List of awards and nominations received by The Practice

The following is a list of awards and nominations received by The Practice, an American television series which ran from March 4, 1997, until May 16, 2004, and was broadcast on ABC. It was nominated for a large number of awards including 41 Primetime Emmy Awards (fifteen wins), 16 Viewers For Quality Television Q Awards (six wins), 11 NAACP Image Awards (one win), 7 Golden Globe Awards (three wins), 6 Satellite Awards (one win), 3 Screen Actors Guild Awards, a WGA Award and the series won a Peabody Award.

List of awards won by The Practice

The Practice Title Screen
Awards and nominations Award Won Nominated ASCAP Film & TV Music Awards 3 3 ASC Awards 0 1 Artios Awards 0 1 BMI Film & TV Awards 4 4 Edgar Allan Poe Awards 1 3 GLAAD Media Awards 0 1 Genesis Awards 2 2 Golden Globe Awards 3 7 Golden Reel Awards 2 2 Humanitas Prize 0 2 NAACP Image Awards 1 11 Producers Guild Awards 1 2 Peabody Awards 1 1 Primetime Emmy Awards 15 41 Prism Awards 1 1 Satellite Awards 1 6 Screen Actors Guild Awards 0 3 TV Guide Awards 0 1 TCA Awards 0 5 Viewers For Quality Television Q Awards 6 16 WGA Awards 0 1 Young Artist Awards 0 4
Total number of wins and nominations
Totals	41	118
Footnotes

The series holds the Primetime Emmy Award record for most wins in the Guest Actor and Guest Actress categories for a single series, as well as most nominations in those categories, a total of nine outstanding guest actor and actress Emmys along with 7 nominations went to the show.

Camryn Manheim was the first regular actress to win an Emmy, and Michael Badalucco the first regular actor. Camryn Manheim is also the only actor to win both an Emmy and a Golden Globe for her performance. Steve Harris and Dylan McDermott both got a total of nine individual nominations, which made them the most nominated actors from The Practice

When the series ended, in 2004, it was nominated for over a hundred awards and won 41.

Emmy Awards

The series holds the Primetime Emmy Award record for most wins in the Guest Actor and Guest Actress categories for a single series.^[1] A total of forty-one nominations went to the show, of which 15 were won. Camryn Manheim was the first actress to win an Emmy (in 1998) and James Spader, eventually, the last actor. "Happily Ever After", "Betrayal" and "The Day After" were the most nominated episodes, with all two nominations. The series won the Outstanding Drama Series Emmy twice. In both 1999 and 2000, the 52nd and the 53rd Primetime Emmy Awards, the show got nine Emmy nominations.

Creative Arts Emmys

Year	Category	Nominee(s)	Episode	Result
1999	Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Series	Clark King, Harry Andronis, David John West, and Kurt Kassulke[2]	"Happily Ever After"	Nominated
	Outstanding Costuming for a Series	Shelly Levine and Loree Parral[2]	"Of Human Bondage"	Nominated
	Outstanding Cinematography for a Series	Dennis Smith[2]	"Happily Ever After"	Nominated
	Outstanding Casting for a Series	Janet Gilmore and Megan McConnell[2]		Nominated
2000	Outstanding Casting for a Series	Janet Gilmore and Megan McConnell[3]		Nominated
2001	Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Series	Susanne Stinson Malles[4]	"The Day After"	Nominated
	Outstanding Single Camera Sound Mixing for a Series	Clark King, David John West, Eric Clopein, and David Dondorf[4]	"The Day After"	Nominated
	Outstanding Cinematography for a Single Camera Series	Dennis Smith[4]	"The Deal"	Nominated
	Outstanding Casting for a Series	Janet Gilmore and Megan McConnell[4]		Nominated

Primetime Emmy Awards

John Larroquette received 2 Primetime Emmy Award nominations and won one.

Holland Taylor received 2 Primetime Emmy Award nominations and won one.

Marlee Matlin received one Primetime Emmy Award nomination.

René Auberjonois received one Primetime Emmy Award nomination.

Michael Emerson received one Primetime Emmy Award.

Alfre Woodard received one Primetime Emmy Award.

William Shatner received one Primetime Emmy Award.

Year	Category	Nominee(s)	Episode	Result
1998	Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series	David E. Kelley[5]	"Betrayal"	Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series	Camryn Manheim[5] as Ellenor Frutt		Won
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	John Larroquette[5] as Joey Heric	"Betrayal"	Won
	Outstanding Drama Series	David E. Kelley, Jeffrey Kramer, Robert Breech, Ed Redlich, Gary M. Strangis, Alice West, Jonathan Pontell, Christina Musrey, and Pamela J. Wisne[5]		Won
1999	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series	Camryn Manheim[2] as Ellenor Frutt		Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series	Lara Flynn Boyle[2] as Helen Gamble		Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series	Steve Harris[2] as Eugene Young		Nominated
	Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series	Dylan McDermott[2] as Bobby Donnell		Nominated
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	Tony Danza[2] as Tommy Silva	multiple episodes	Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series	Holland Taylor[2] as Judge Roberta Kittleson		Won
	Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series	Michael Badalucco[2] as Jimmy Berluti		Won
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	Edward Herrmann[2] as Atty. Anderson Pearson	several episodes	Won
	Outstanding Drama Series	David E. Kelley, Jeffrey Kramer, Robert Breech, Gary M. Strangis, Christina Musrey, and Pamela J. Wisne[2]		Won
2000	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series	Holland Taylor[3] as Judge Roberta Kittleson		Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series	Steve Harris[3] as Eugene Young		Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series	Michael Badalucco[3] as Jimmy Berluti		Nominated
	Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series	Marlee Matlin[3] as Sally Berg	"Life Sentence"	Nominated
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	Henry Winkler[3] as Henry Olson	"Race Ipsa Loquitor"	Nominated
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	Paul Dooley[3] as Judge Philip Swackheim	"Loosers Keepers" and "Day In Court"	Nominated
	Outstanding Drama Series	David E. Kelley, Jeffrey Kramer, Robert Breech, Gary M. Strangis, Christina Musrey, and Pamela J. Wisne[3]		Nominated
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	James Whitmore[3] as Raymond Oz	"Oz" and "Legacy"	Won
	Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series	Beah Richards[3] as Gertrude Turner	"Till Death Do Us Part (Part 1)"	Won
2001	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	René Auberjonois[4] as Judge Mantz	"We Hold These Truths"	Nominated
	Outstanding Drama Series	David E. Kelley, Robert Breech, Christina Musrey, Gary M. Strangis, Pamela J. Wisne, Joseph Berger-Davis, and Todd Ellis Kessler[4]		Nominated
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	Michael Emerson as William Hinks	multiple episodes	Won
2002	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	Charles S. Dutton[6] as Leonard Marshall	"Killing Time"	Won
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	John Larroquette[6] as Joe Heric		Nominated
2003	Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series	Alfre Woodard[7] as Denise Freeman		Won
2004	Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series	Betty White[8] as Catherine Piper		Nominated
	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series	William Shatner[8] as Denny Crane		Won
	Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series	James Spader[8] as Alan Shore		Won
	Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series	Sharon Stone[8] as Sheila Carlisle		Won

Golden Globe Awards

The Practice was nominated for "Best Television Series - Drama" at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's Golden Globe Awards three straight years, winning in 1999.^[9] Camryn Manheim and Dylan McDermott both won a Golden Globe Award. The series only got nominations in 1999, 2000 and 2001. Manheim won her Golden Globe as a tie with Faye Dunaway for Gia.^[10]

Year	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
1999	Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama[10]	Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Won
	Best Television Series - Drama[10]		Won
	Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Drama[10]	Camryn Manheim as Ellenor Frutt	Won
2000	Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama[11]	Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Nominated
	Best Television Series - Drama[11]		Nominated
2001	Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama[12]	Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Nominated
	Best Television Series - Drama[12]		Nominated

NAACP Image Awards

A total of eleven NAACP Image Award nominations went to the show of which 6 for Steve Harris. The show was nominated for Outstanding Drama Series three times in a row, but never won. The only NAACP Image Award the show won was awarded to Steve Harris, in the category Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series. The show didn't get any nominations in 2003.

Year	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
1999	Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series[13]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Nominated
2000	Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series[14]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Nominated
	Outstanding Drama Series[14]		Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series[14]	Lisa Gay Hamilton as Rebecca Washington	Nominated
2001	Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series[15]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Nominated
	Outstanding Drama Series[15]		Nominated
	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series[15]	Beah Richards as Gertrude Turner	Nominated
2002	Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series[16]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Won
	Outstanding Drama Series[16]		Nominated
2004	Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series[17]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Nominated
2005	Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series[18]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Nominated

Viewers For Quality Television Q Awards

The Practice got a total of 16 nominations, and won 6, including: Best Quality Drama Series, Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series, Best Recurring Player, Best Actor in a Quality Drama Series and Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series. The series won the Best Quality Drama Series twice out of three nominations, other Q Awards went to Steve Harris, Camryn Manheim and John Larroquette.

Year	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
1998	Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series[19]	Kelli Williams as Lindsay Dole	Nominated
	Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series[19]	Camryn Manheim as Ellenor Frutt	Nominated
	Best Recurring Player[19]	John Larroquette as Joe Heric	Won
	Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series[19]	Michael Badalucco as Jimmy Berluti	Nominated
	Best Recurring Player[19]	Linda Hunt as Judge Zoey Hiller	Nominated
	Best Quality Drama Series[19]		Won
	Best Actor in a Quality Drama Series[19]	Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Nominated
	Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series[19]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Won
1999	Best Quality Drama Series[20]		Won
	Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series[20]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Won
	Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series[20]	Camryn Manheim as Ellenor Frutt	Won
2000	Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series[21]	Camryn Manheim as Ellenor Frutt	Nominated
	Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series[21]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Nominated
	Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series[21]	Michael Badalucco as Jimmy Berluti	Nominated
	Best Quality Drama Series[21]		Nominated
	Best Actor in a Quality Drama Series[21]	Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Nominated

Satellite Awards

The Satellite Awards, formerly known as the Golden Satellite Awards, are presented both for cinema and television. The Practice only won one award, which went to Camryn Manheim in 2000.^[22]

Camryn Manheim received 1 Satellite Award.

Year	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
1999	Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama[23]	Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Nominated
2000	Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama[22]	Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Nominated
	Best Television Series - Drama[22]		Nominated
	Best Actress - TV Series Drama[22]	Camryn Manheim as Ellenor Frutt	Won
	Best Actress - TV Series Drama[22]	Kelli Williams as Lindsay Dole	Nominated
2001	Best Television Series - Drama[24]		Nominated

Other awards

Year	Award	Category	Nominee	Result
2001	Artios Award	Best Casting for TV, Dramatic Episodic [25]	Janet Gilmore and Megan McConell	Nominated
2001	ASCAP Film & TV Music Awards	Top TV Series[26][27][28]	Marco Beltrami and Jon Hassell	Won
2002				Won
2003				Won
2001	ASC Awards	Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Episodic TV Series'[29]	Dennis Smith for episode: "The Deal"	Nominated
2000	BMI Film & TV Awards	BMI Television Music Award[30][31][32]	Pete Scaturro & Tom Hiel	Won
2001				Won
2002			Pete Scaturro	Won
1998	Edgar Award	Best Television Episode[33][34]	Michael R. Perry, Stephen Gagha & David E. Kelley for episode: "First Degree"	Nominated
2002			Jonathan Shapiro, Lukas Reiter, Peter Blake & David E. Kelley for episode: "Killing Time"	Nominated
2004		Best Television Episode Teleplay[35]	Peter Blake and David E. Kelley for episode: "Goodbye"	Nominated
1998	GLAAD Media Award	Best Television Episode[36]	episode: "Civil Rights"	Nominated
1999	Genesis Award	Television - Dramatic Series[37]	episode: "The Food Chain"	Won
2003		Television - Dramatic Series[38]	episode: "Small Sacrifices"	Won
2002	Humanitas Prize	60 Minute Category[39][40]	Lukas Reiter & David E. Kelley for episode: "Honor Code"	Won
2003			David E. Kelley for episode: "Final Judgment"	Won
1998	Golden Reel Award	Best Sound Editing - Television Episodic - Dialogue & ADR[41][42]		Nominated
2000			T.W. Davis, Donna Beltz, Ken Gladden, H. Jay Levine & Debby Ruby-Winsberg	Nominated
1999	PGA Awards	Television Producer of the Year Award in Episodic[43][44]	See below	Won
2001				Nominated
1999	Peabody Award	Peabody Award[45]	Series	Won
2004	Prism Award	Performance in a Drama Series Episode[46]	Steve Harris as Eugene Young	Nominated
1999	Screen Actors Guild Award	Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble - Drama Series[47][48][49]	See below	Nominated
2000			See below	Nominated
2001			See below	Nominated
1999	TCA Award	Individual Achievement in Drama[50]	Camryn Manheim as Ellenor Frutt	Nominated
			Dylan McDermott as Bobby Donnell	Nominated
				Nominated
		Program of the Year[50]	Series	Nominated
2000		Outstanding Achievement in Drama[51]		Nominated
2000	TV Guide Award	Favorite Drama Series[52]	Series	Nominated
1999	WGA Television Award	Episodic Drama[53]	David E. Kelley for episode: "Betrayal"	Nominated
1999	Young Artist Award	Best Performance in a TV Drama Series - Guest Starring Young Actor[54][55]	Billie Thomas role unknown	Nominated
2002			Marc John Jefferies as Jason Lees for episode: "Honor Code"	Nominated
		Best Performance in a TV Drama Series - Guest Starring Young Actress[55][56]	Jamie Lauren as Betsy Collins for episode: "Inter Arma Silent Leges"	Nominated
2003				Nominated

^1999 "Television Producer of the Year Award in Episodic" Winners David E. Kelley, Robert Breech, Jeffrey Kramer, Christina Musrey, Gary M. Strangis & Pamela J. Wisne^[43]

^1999 and 2000 "Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble - Drama Series" Nominees Michael Badalucco, Lara Flynn Boyle, Lisa Gay Hamilton, Steve Harris, Camryn Manheim, Dylan McDermott, Marla Sokoloff & Kelli Williams^[47][48]

^2001 "Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble - Drama Series" Nominees Michael Badalucco, Lara Flynn Boyle, Lisa Gay Hamilton, Steve Harris, Jason Kravits, Camryn Manheim, Dylan McDermott, Marla Sokoloff & Kelli Williams^[49]

References

1. Full list of Primetime Emmy Awards won by The Practice from the Emmy Awards website, retrieved on April 28, 2008
2. "Primetime Emmys 1999". Emmy Awards website. Retrieved April 28, 2008.
3. "Primetime Emmys 2000". Emmy Awards website. Retrieved April 28, 2008.
4. "Primetime Emmys 2001". Emmy Awards website. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
5. "Primetime Emmys 1998". Emmy Awards website. Retrieved April 28, 2008.
6. "Primetime Emmys 2002". Emmy Awards website. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
7. "Primetime Emmys 2003". Emmy Awards website. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
8. "Primetime Emmys 2004". Emmy Awards website. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
9. "List of Awards and Nominations for The Practice". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
10. "The 56th Golden Globe Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
11. "The 57th Golden Globe Awards, 2000". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
12. "The 58th Golden Globe Awards, 2001". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
13. "The 29th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
14. "The 30th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 2000". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
15. "The 31st Annual NAACP Image Awards, 2001". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
16. "The 32nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, 2002". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
17. "The 33rd Annual NAACP Image Awards, 2004". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
18. "The 35th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 2005". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
19. "The 13th Annual Viewers for Quality Television Q Awards, 1998". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
20. "The 14th Annual Viewers for Quality Television Q Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
21. Ault, Susanne (June 8, 1999). "Viewers for Quality TV tap 'Practice,' 'Raymond'". Variety. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
22. "The Third Annual Satellite Awards, 2000". International Press Academy website. Archived from the original on December 3, 2007. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
23. "The Second Annual Satellite Awards, 1999". International Press Academy website. Archived from the original on November 11, 2011. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
24. "The Fourth Annual Satellite Awards, 2001". International Press Academy website. Archived from the original on December 3, 2007. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
25. "The 16th Annual Artios Awards, 2001". Casting Society of America. Archived from the original on March 20, 2006. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
26. "The 16th Annual ASCAP Awards, 2001". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
27. "The 17th Annual ASCAP Awards, 2002". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
28. "The 18th Annual ASCAP Awards, 2003". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
29. "16th Annual ASC Awards, 2001". American Society of Cinematographers. Archived from the original on May 6, 2012. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
30. "The BMI Film & TV Awards, 2003". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
31. "The BMI Film & TV Awards, 2001". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2001.
32. "The BMI Film & TV Awards, 2002". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
33. "The Edgar Allan Poe Awards, 1998". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
34. "The Edgar Allan Poe Awards, 2002". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
35. "The Edgar Allan Poe Awards, 2004". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
36. "The 8th Annual GLAAD Media Awards, 1998". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
37. "The 12th Annual Genesis Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
38. "The 16th Annual Genesis Awards, 2003". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
39. "The 22nd Annual Humanitas Prizes, 2002". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
40. "The 23rd Annual Humanitas Prizes, 2003". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
41. "The 44th Annual Golden Reel Awards, 1998". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
42. "The 46th Annual Golden Reel Award, 2000". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
43. "The 9th Annual Producers Guild of America Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
44. "The 11th Annual Producers Guild of America Awards, 2001". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
45. "The 50th Annual Peabody Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
46. "The 7th Annual PRISM Awards, 2004". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
47. "The 5th Annual Screen Actors Guild of America Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
48. "The 6th Annual Screen Actors Guild of America Awards, 2000". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
49. "The 7th Annual Screen Actors Guild of America Awards, 2001". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
50. "The 14th Annual Television Critics Association Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
51. "The 15th Annual Television Critics Association Awards, 2000". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
52. "The 2nd Annual TV Guide Awards, 2000". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
53. "The 50th Annual Writers Guild of America Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
54. "The 19th Annual Young Artist Awards, 1999". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
55. "The 22nd Annual Young Artist Awards, 2002". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.
56. "The 23rd Annual Young Artist Awards, 2003". The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved May 2, 2008.

External links

• Full List of Wins at The Internet Movie Database