67th Primetime Emmy Awards | |
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![]() Promotional poster | |
Date |
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Location | Microsoft Theater, Los Angeles, California |
Presented by | Academy of Television Arts and Sciences |
Hosted by | Andy Samberg |
Highlights | |
Most awards | Olive Kitteridge (6) |
Most nominations | American Horror Story: Freak Show (8) |
Outstanding Comedy Series | Veep |
Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones |
Outstanding Limited Series | Olive Kitteridge |
Outstanding Competition Program | The Voice |
Outstanding Variety Talk Series | The Daily Show with Jon Stewart |
Website | http://www.emmys.com/ ![]() |
Television/radio coverage | |
Network | Fox[1] |
Produced by | Don Mischer |
Directed by | Louis J. Horvitz |
The 67th Primetime Emmy Awards honored the best in US prime time television programming from June 1, 2014 until May 31, 2015, as chosen by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The ceremony was held on Sunday, September 20, 2015 at the Microsoft Theater in Downtown Los Angeles, California, and was broadcast in the U.S. by Fox.[1] Andy Samberg hosted the show for the first time.[2] The nominations were announced on July 16, 2015.[3][4]
The Creative Arts Emmy Awards ceremony was held on September 12 and was broadcast by FXX on September 19.[5]
The Primetime Engineering Emmy Awards ceremony was held on October 28, 2015 at the Loews Hollywood Hotel.
The ceremony became notable for breaking two major milestones: Game of Thrones set a new record by winning 12 awards, the most for any show in a single year, up to this date (it was also the second HBO show, after The Sopranos, to win the Outstanding Drama Series award), while Viola Davis became the first African-American woman in Emmy history to win Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her performance as Annalise Keating in How to Get Away with Murder.[6][7][8]
This year also saw for the first time, two Streaming service networks win four Acting awards: Netflix, with Uzo Aduba in Orange Is the New Black and Reg E. Cathey in House of Cards;[9] and Amazon Studios, with Jeffrey Tambor for Transparent and Bradley Whitford[10] for the same show.
The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series went to the HBO political satire Veep, which not only broke Modern Family's five-year hold on the award[11] but became the second time a premium channel won Outstanding Comedy Series (the first was for HBO's romantic comedy Sex and the City in 2001).[12]
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