American Film Institute Awards

Awards presented by the American Film Institute From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The American Film Institute Awards (also known as the AFI Awards) are awards presented by the American Film Institute to recognize the top ten films and television programs of the year. Unlike other accolades about the art form, the AFI Awards acknowledge the film and television productions deemed culturally and artistically representative of the year's most significant achievements in the art of the moving image in American cinema.[citation needed]

Quick Facts Awarded for, Country ...
American Film Institute Awards
Awarded forTop films and television programs
CountryUnited States
Presented byAmerican Film Institute
First award2000
Websitewww.afi.com/afiawards
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Media that does not fit the AFI's conventional eligibility criteria for the main categories, such as non-American productions as well as other types of media, are given recognition through the AFI Special Award.[1]

2000

The 2000 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films of the year.[2]

Top 10 Films

2001

Summarize
Perspective

The 2001 AFI Awards honored the best in film and television of the year. The nominations were announced on December 17, 2001, and the ceremony was broadcast on January 5, 2002, on CBS. It did not do well in the ratings (getting only 5.5 million viewers), so it would not be held in this format again. The AFI would go back to just listing the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year, and not have any technical nor acting categories.

Each winner is in bold with the other nominees after:[3]

Movies

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Robert Altman, Director of the Year winner
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Denzel Washington, Actor of the Year – Male – Movies winner
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Sissy Spacek, Actress of the Year – Female – Movies winner
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Gene Hackman, Featured Actor of the Year – Male – Movies winner
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Jennifer Connelly, Featured Actress of the Year – Female – Movies winner
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Roger Deakins, Cinematographer of the Year winner
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Christopher Nolan, Screenwriter of the Year winner

Movie of the Year

Director of the Year

Actor of the Year – Male – Movies

Actor of the Year – Female – Movies

Production Designer of the Year

Digital Effects Artist of the Year

Cinematographer of the Year

Screenwriter of the Year

Composer of the Year

Editor of the Year

Television

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James Gandolfini, Actor of the Year – Male – TV Series winner
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Edie Falco, Actor of the Year – Female – TV Series winner
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Jeffrey Wright, Actor of the Year – Male – TV Movie or Mini-Series winner
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Judy Davis, Actor of the Year – Female – TV Movie or Mini-Series winner

Drama Series of the Year

Comedy Series of the Year

Movie or Mini-Series of the Year

Actor of the Year – Male – TV Series

Actor of the Year – Female – TV Series

Actor of the Year – Male – TV Movie or Mini-Series

Actor of the Year – Female – TV Movie or Mini-Series

2002

The 2002 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[4]

2003

The 2003 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[5]

2004

The 2004 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[6]

2005

The 2005 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[7]

2006

The 2006 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[8]

Documentary

2007

The 2007 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[9]

Documentary

2008

The 2008 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[11]

2009

The 2009 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[12]

2010

The 2010 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[13]

Special Awards

2011

The 2011 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[14]

Special Awards

2012

The 2012 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[15]

2013

The 2013 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[16]

2014

The 2014 AFI Awards honored the Top 11 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[17]

2015

The 2015 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[18][19]

Special Award

The AFI Special Award was given to Mad Men, which for "its contributions to America's cultural legacy". The show has been listed in AFI's awards list seven times.

2016

The 2016 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[20][21]

Special Award

2017

The 2017 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[22][23]

AFI Special Award

2018

The 2018 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[24][25]

AFI Special Award

2019

The 2019 AFI Awards honored the Top 10 Films and Top 10 Television Programs of the year.[26][27] The winners were announced on December 4, 2019, while the ceremony was held on January 3, 2020.[28]

AFI Special Award

2020

The 2020 AFI Awards were announced on January 25, 2021, and the selections were honored in a virtual event on February 26, 2021. The juries were led by Jeanine Basinger and Richard Frank.[29][30][31]

AFI Special Award

2021

The 2021 AFI Awards were announced on December 8, 2021. The ceremony was scheduled to be held on January 7, 2022, but was postponed to March 11, 2022, due to COVID-19.[32][33]

AFI Special Award

2022

The 2022 AFI Awards were announced on December 9, 2022. The juries were led by Jeanine Basinger and Richard Frank.[34][35]

AFI Special Award

2023

The 2023 AFI Awards were announced on December 7, 2023.[36]

2024

The 2024 AFI Awards were announced on December 5, 2024.[37]

AFI Special Award

Records

Game of Thrones earned eight mentions over its run, setting a new record. It also became the first and only continuing series to be awarded for all of its eligible seasons.

There have only been thirteen animated films to be officially listed at the AFIAs.

There have only been two animated television programs to be officially listed at the AFIAs.

There have only been six (both partially and wholly) non-English-language films to be officially listed at the AFIAs.

There have only been two (both partially and wholly) non-English-language television programs to be officially listed at the AFIAs.

References

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