Lou Grant is an American television drama series created by James L. Brooks, Allan Burns and Gene Reynolds and produced by MTM Productions. The show originally aired in the United States on CBS between September 20, 1977, and September 12, 1982, with 114 episodes split over five seasons. A spin off of the 1970s comedy series The Mary Tyler Moore Show, the series follows Lou Grant, played by Ed Asner, as he moves to Los Angeles to work as city editor for the fictional Los Angeles Tribune.
 Ed Asner received many awards and nominations for his performance as Lou Grant. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Lou Grant garnered acclaim and amassed 99 nominations for various industry awards, winning 27 awards. This includes 56 Emmy Awards (with 13 wins), 12 Golden Globe Awards (with 3 wins), 5 Directors Guild of America Awards (with 3 wins), and 14 Writers Guild of America Awards (with 2 wins). Asner and Nancy Marchand won the most awards for their performances in the series, with Asner winning 2 Emmy Awards and 2 Golden Globe Awards while Marchand won 4 Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actress.
Awards and nominations
editACE Eddie Awards
editThe Eddie Award is an annual accolade that was created by American Cinema Editors in 1962 to award outstanding achievements in editing in television and film.[1] Lou Grant won an award from four nominations for Best Edited Episode from a Television Series.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1979 | Best Edited Episode from a Television Series | James Galloway | for "Hooker" | Won | [2] |
| 1981 | for "Brushfire" | Nominated | [3] | ||
| 1982 | for "Strike" | Nominated | [4] | ||
| 1983 | for "Recovery" | Nominated | [5] |
Broadcasting Press Guild Awards
editThe Broadcasting Press Guild Awards is an annual accolade awarded by the Broadcasting Press Guild that recognizes "outstanding programmes and performances seen or heard in the preceding year."[6] Lou Grant received the award for Best Imported Programme in 1979.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1979 | Best Imported Programme | Won | [7] | |
Directors Guild of America Awards
editThe Directors Guild of America Award, presented by the Directors Guild of America, is an annual accolade that honors excellence among directors in film and television.[8] Lou Grant received 5 nominations, winning three awards for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Drama Series.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Drama Series | Gene Reynolds | for "Prisoner" | Won | [9] |
| 1979 | for "Bomb" | Nominated | [10] | ||
| Roger Young | for "Cop" | Won | |||
| 1980 | Gene Reynolds | for "Nightside" | Nominated | [11] | |
| Roger Young | for "Lou" | Won |
Emmy Awards
edit
Presented by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences since 1949, the Primetime Emmy Award is an annual accolade that honors outstanding achievements in various aspects of television such as acting, directing and writing.[12] Lou Grant received 56 nominations, winning 13 awards, including four awards for Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (Nancy Marchand), two awards for Outstanding Drama Series, two awards for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series (Ed Asner), two awards for Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series, an award for Outstanding Lead Actor for a Single Appearance in a Drama or Comedy Series, an award for Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series (Roger Young), and an award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) (Patrick Williams).[13]
Primetime Emmy Awards
edit| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | Outstanding Drama Series | James L. Brooks, Allan Burns and Gene Reynolds | Nominated | [14] | |
| Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Won | [15] | ||
| Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | [16] | ||
| Nancy Marchand as Margaret Pynchon | Won | ||||
| Outstanding Lead Actor for a Single Appearance in a Drama or Comedy Series | Barnard Hughes as Judge Felix Rushman | for "Judge" | Won | [17] | |
| 1979 | Outstanding Drama Series | Seth Freeman, Gary David Goldberg and Gene Reynolds | Won | [18] | |
| Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Nominated | [19] | ||
| Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Mason Adams as Charles Hume | Nominated | [20] | ||
| Robert Walden as Joe Rossi | Nominated | ||||
| Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | [21] | ||
| Nancy Marchand as Margaret Pynchon | Nominated | ||||
| Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series | Burt Brinckerhoff | for "Schools" | Nominated | [22] | |
| Mel Damski | for "Murder" | Nominated | |||
| Gene Reynolds | for "Prisoner" | Nominated | |||
| Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series | Michele Gallery | for "Dying" | Won | [23] | |
| Gene Reynolds | for "Marathon" | Nominated | |||
| Leon Tokatyan | for "Vet" | Nominated | |||
| 1980 | Outstanding Drama Series | Seth Freeman and Gene Reynolds | Won | [24] | |
| Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Won | [25] | ||
| Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Mason Adams as Charles Hume | Nominated | [26] | ||
| Robert Walden as Joe Rossi | Nominated | ||||
| Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Nina Foch as Mrs. Polk | for "Hollywood" | Nominated | [27] | |
| Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | ||||
| Nancy Marchand as Margaret Pynchon | Won | ||||
| Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series | Burt Brinckerhoff | for "Hollywood" | Nominated | [28] | |
| Peter Levin | for "Andrew, Part II: Trial" | Nominated | |||
| Gene Reynolds | for "Influence" | Nominated | |||
| Roger Young | for "Cop" | Won | |||
| Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series | Allan Burns and Gene Reynolds | for "Brushfire" | Nominated | [29] | |
| Seth Freeman | for "Cop" | Won | |||
| Michele Gallery | for "Lou" | Nominated | |||
| 1981 | Outstanding Drama Series | Seth Freeman and Gene Reynolds | Nominated | [30] | |
| Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Nominated | [31] | ||
| Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Mason Adams as Charles Hume | Nominated | [32] | ||
| Robert Walden as Joe Rossi | Nominated | ||||
| Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | [33] | ||
| Nancy Marchand as Margaret Pynchon | Won | ||||
| Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series | Burt Brinckerhoff | for "Pack" | Nominated | [34] | |
| Gene Reynolds | for "Strike" | Nominated | |||
| Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series | Seth Freeman | for "Rape" | Nominated | [35] | |
| April Smith | for "Strike" | Nominated | |||
| 1982 | Outstanding Drama Series | Seth Freeman and Gene Reynolds | Nominated | [36] | |
| Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Nominated | [37] | ||
| Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | [38] | ||
| Nancy Marchand as Margaret Pynchon | Won | ||||
| Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series | Gene Reynolds | for "Hometown" | Nominated | [39] | |
| Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series | Seth Freeman | for "Blacklist" | Nominated | [40] | |
Creative Arts Emmy Awards
edit| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episodes(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Editing for a Series | Ron Clark, Tony Garber, and Dale Johnston | for "Nazi" | Nominated | [41] |
| 1979 | Outstanding Film Editing for a Series | James Galloway | for "Hooker" | Nominated | [42] |
| Outstanding Music Composition for a Series | Patrick Williams | for "Prisoner" | Nominated | [43] | |
| 1980 | Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) | for "Hollywood" | Won | [44] | |
| 1981 | Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing for a Series | James Galloway | for "Strike" | Nominated | [45] |
| Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling | Jean Austin | for "Stroke" | Nominated | [46] | |
| Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) | Patrick Williams | Nominated | [47] | ||
| 1982 | Outstanding Cinematography for a Series | Robert F. Liu | for "Ghosts" | Nominated | [48] |
| Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) | Patrick Williams | for "Stroke" | Nominated | [49] |
Golden Globe Awards
editThe Golden Globe Award is an annual accolade presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) which honors the best performances in television and film.[50] Lou Grant received 12 nominations, winning three awards – two for Best Actor – Television Series Drama (Ed Asner) and one for Best Television Series – Drama.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | Best Actor – Television Series Drama | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Won | [51] |
| 1978 | Best Television Series – Drama | Nominated | [52] | |
| Best Actor – Television Series Drama | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Nominated | ||
| Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | ||
| 1979 | Best Television Series – Drama | Won | [53] | |
| Best Actor – Television Series Drama | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Won | ||
| Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | ||
| 1980 | Best Television Series – Drama | Nominated | [54] | |
| Best Actor – Television Series Drama | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Nominated | ||
| Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | Linda Kelsey as Billie Newman | Nominated | ||
| 1981 | Best Television Series – Drama | Nominated | [55] | |
| Best Actor – Television Series Drama | Ed Asner as Lou Grant | Nominated | ||
Golden Reel Awards
editThe Golden Reel Award is an annual award presented by the Motion Picture Sound Editors (MPSE) in recognition of sound editors in film and television.[56] Lou Grant won an award for Television One Hour Series: Sound Editing.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1980 | Television One Hour Series: Sound Editing | Dale Johnston and Jayme S. Parker | Nominated | [57] | |
Edgar Awards
editThe Edgar Awards, presented by the Mystery Writers of America since 1946, recognizes the best in mystery fiction, non-fiction, television, film, and theater.[58] Lou Grant received a nomination for Best Television Episode.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1980 | Best Television Episode | Michele Gallery | for "A Hollywood Whodunit" | Nominated | [59] |
Humanitas Prize
editAwarded since 1974, the Humanitas Prize is an annual accolade that recognizes outstanding achievement of writers in film and television whose work promotes human dignity, meaning and freedom.[60] Receiving four nominations for the 60 Minute Category, Lou Grant received two awards.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1979 | 60 Minute Category | Michele Gallery | for "Dying" | Nominated | [61] |
| Leon Tokatyan | Won | ||||
| 1981 | Bud Freeman | for "Streets" | Nominated | [62] | |
| 1982 | Gene Reynolds | Won | [63] | ||
Peabody Awards
editAwarded since 1940, the Peabody Award, named after American banker and philanthropist George Peabody, is an annual award the recognizes excellence in storytelling across mediums including television, radio, television networks, and online videos.[64] Lou Grant won in 1978, with the board praising Ed Asner's portrayal of the titular character as well as the cast and crew.
| Year | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | MTM Productions, CBS-TV | Won | [65] | |
Writers Guild of America Awards
editThe Writers Guild of America Award, presented by the Writers Guild of America, is an annual accolade that honors excellence among writers in film, television, radio, promotional writing and videogames.[66] Lou Grant received 14 nominations, winning two awards for Television: Episodic Drama.
| Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Episode(s) | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | Television: Episodic Drama | David Lloyd | for "Christmas" | Nominated | [67] |
| Leonora Thuna | for "Housewarming" | Nominated | |||
| 1978 | Seth Freeman | for "Prisoner" | Won | [68] | |
| Gary David Goldberg | for "Murder" | Nominated | |||
| 1979 | Johnny Dawkins | for "Slammer" | Nominated | [69] | |
| Gary David Goldberg | for "Home" | Nominated | |||
| David Lloyd | for "Exposé" | Nominated | |||
| Leon Tokatyan | for "Vet" | Won | |||
| 1980 | Allan Burns and Gene Reynolds | for "Brushfire" | Nominated | [70] | |
| Steve Kline | for "Blackout" | Nominated | |||
| April Smith | for "Inheritance" | Nominated | |||
| 1981 | for "Strike" | Nominated | [71] | ||
| Michael Vittes | for "Campesinos" | Nominated | |||
| 1982 | Jeffrey Lane | for "Review" | Nominated | [72] |
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