List of awards and nominations received by Murphy Brown

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List of awards won by Murphy Brown

Candice Bergen received many awards and nominations for her performance as the titular character.

Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 51 168
References

Murphy Brown is an American television sitcom created by Diane English and produced by Shukovsky English Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television. The series revolves around the titular character (Candice Bergen), a famous investigative journalist and news anchor for FYI, a fictional CBS television news series. Murphy Brown aired on CBS from November 14, 1988, to May 18, 1998, broadcasting 247 episodes over ten seasons during its initial run.

During the series' run, Murphy Brown received nominations for a variety of industry awards, including 62 Emmy awards (with 18 wins), 15 Golden Globe awards (with three wins), three Screen Actors Guild awards, 4 TCA awards (with two wins), 5 Directors Guild of America awards (with two wins) and 4 Writers Guild of America awards (with two wins).

Candice Bergen, for her portrayal of Murphy Brown, received the most individual awards and nominations, winning five Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe award. Several other actors and crew members in the series received many awards and nominations, including Faith Ford, Grant Shaud, Jay Thomas, Barnet Kellman and Tucker Wiard.

Awards and nominations[edit]

American Comedy Awards[edit]

The American Comedy Award is an annual accolade created by George Schlatter in recognition of excellence in the field of comedy, most notably in film and television. Out of 7 nominations, Murphy Brown won an award for Funniest Female Performer in a TV Series (Leading Role) Network, Cable or Syndication, awarded to Candice Bergen.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1989 Funniest Female Performer in a TV Series (Leading Role) Network, Cable or Syndication Candice Bergen Nominated [1]
1990 Nominated [2]
Funniest Supporting Female Performer in a TV Series Faith Ford Nominated
1991 Funniest Female Performer in a TV Series (Leading Role) Network, Cable or Syndication Candice Bergen Nominated [3]
1992 Won [4]
1996 Nominated [5]
Funniest Supporting Female Performer in a TV Series Faith Ford Nominated

Artios Awards[edit]

Presented by the Casting Society of America since 1985, the Artios Awards is an annual accolade that honors excellence in casting. Murphy Brown received seven nominations for the award for Best Casting for TV, Comedic Episodic during its tenure. The series won twice in 1989 and 1990.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1989 Best Casting for TV, Comedic Episodic Phyllis Huffman (pilot) and Andrea Cohen (series) Won [6]
1990 Andrea Cohen Won [7]
1991 Nominated [8]
1992 Nominated [9]
1993 Nominated [10]
1994 Nominated [11]
1995 Nominated [12]

BMI Film & TV Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1991 BMI TV Music Award Steve Dorff Won [13]
1992 Won [14]
1993 Won [15]
1994 Won [16]
1995 Won [17]
1996 Won [18]

Directors Guild of America Awards[edit]

Peter Bonerz won a DGA award for his role as director on the episode "Uh-Oh: Part II."

Presented by the Directors Guild of America since 1938, The Directors Guild of America Award honors excellence in the field of direction. Murphy Brown received five nominations for the award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Comedy Series, three out of five for work by Barnet Kellman and the rest for work by Peter Bonerz. Both directors each won an award for the series.

Year Category Nominee(s) Episodes(s) Result Ref
1988 Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Comedy Series Barnet Kellman for "Respect" Nominated [19]
1989 for "Brown Like Me" Won [20]
1990 for "Bob & Murphy & Ted & Avery" Nominated [21]
1991 Peter Bonerz for "Uh-Oh: Part II" Won [22]
1993 for "Angst for the Memories" Nominated [23]

Emmy Awards[edit]

Diane English won two Emmy awards for her role as creator and producer of the series.
Jay Thomas received two Emmy awards for his role as Jerry Gold.
Colleen Dewhurst won two Emmy awards for her role as Murphy Brown's mother Avery.
Martin Sheen won an Emmy award for his guest role as Nick Brody.

Murphy Brown received 62 Primetime Emmy Award nominations, with 18 wins — 15 Primetime and three Creative Arts. The series received five nominations for the award for Outstanding Comedy Series, winning twice in 1990 and 1992. Candice Bergen won the award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series five times, a record she shares with Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Mary Tyler Moore, and received two further nominations in 1991 and 1993. Murphy Brown received a number of nominations for guest performance awards. In the Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series category, Colleen Dewhurst won the award in 1989 and 1991. Jay Thomas won the Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series twice in 1990 and 1991 while Martin Sheen won the award in 1994. The series won the award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series twice in 1989 and 1991 as well as the award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series in 1992. The series won two Creative Arts Emmy Awards for Outstanding Editing for a Series – Multi-Camera Production for work by Tucker Wiard.

Primetime Emmy Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee(s) Episodes(s) Result Ref
1989 Outstanding Comedy Series Diane English, Norm Gunzenhauser, Frank Pace, Tom Seeley, Joel Shukovsky, Korby Siamis, Deborah Smith and Russ Woody Nominated [24]
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown for "Respect" Won [25]
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Joe Regalbuto as Frank Fontana for "Baby Love" Nominated [26]
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood for "The Morning Show" Nominated [27]
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Colleen Dewhurst as Avery Brown for "Mama Said" Won [28]
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Barnet Kellman for "Respect" Nominated [29]
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Diane English Won [30]
1990 Outstanding Comedy Series Diane English, Joel Shukovsky, Korby Siamis, Tom Seeley, Norm Gunzenhauser, Russ Woody, Gary Dontzig, Steven Peterman, Barnet Kellman, and Deborah Smith Won [31]
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown for "Brown Like Me" Won [32]
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Charles Kimbrough as Jim Dial for "Roasted" Nominated [33]
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood for "And the Winner Is" Nominated [34]
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Darren McGavin as Bill Brown for "Brown Like Me" Nominated [35]
Jay Thomas as Jerry Gold for "Heart of Gold" Won
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Morgan Fairchild as Julia St. Martin for "TV or Not TV" Nominated [36]
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Barnet Kellman for "Brown Like Me" Nominated [37]
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series Diane English Nominated [38]
1991 Outstanding Comedy Series Diane English, Joel Shukovsky, Gary Dontzig, Steven Peterman, Tom Palmer, Barnet Kellman, Korby Siamis and Deborah Smith Nominated [39]
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown for "On Another Plane" Nominated [40]
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood for "Trouble in Sherwood-Forrest" Nominated [41]
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Alan Oppenheimer as Eugene Kinsella for "Strike Two Nominated [42]
Jay Thomas as Jerry Gold for "Gold Rush" Won
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Colleen Dewhurst as Avery Brown for "Bob And Murphy And Ted And Avery" Won [43]
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Barnet Kellman for "On Another Plane" Nominated [44]
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Diane English Nominated [45]
Gary Dontzig and Steven Peterman for "Jingle Hell, Jingle Hell, Jingle All the Way" Won
1992 Outstanding Comedy Series Diane English, Joel Shukovsky, Steven Peterman, Gary Dontzig, Tom Palmer, Korby Siamis, Deborah Smith and Peter Tolan Won [46]
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown for "Birth 101" Won [47]
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Jay Thomas as Jerry Gold for "Lovesick" Nominated [48]
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood for "A Chance of Showers" Nominated [49]
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Directing in a Comedy Series Barnet Kellman for "Birth 101" Won [50]
Lee Shallat-Chemel for "Send in the Clowns" Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Writing in a Comedy Series Gary Dontzig and Steven Peterman for "Come Out, Come Out, Wherever You Are" Nominated [51]
Diane English and Korby Siamis for "Uh-Oh: Part II" Nominated
1993 Outstanding Comedy Series Gary Dontzig, Steven Peterman, Tom Palmer, Korby Siamis, Deborah Smith, Michael Patrick King, Peter Tolan, Ned E. Davis, Bill Diamond and Michael Saltzman Nominated [52]
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown for "Games Mothers Play" Nominated [53]
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Directing in a Comedy Series Peter Bonerz for "You Say Potatoe, I Say Potato" Nominated [54]
1994 Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown for "It's Just Like Riding a Bike" Won [55]
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood for "The Young and the Rest of Us" + "The More Things Stay The Same" Nominated [56]
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Martin Sheen as Nick Brody for "Angst for the Memories" Won [57]
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Marcia Wallace as Carol Kester - Secretary 66 for "Anything But Cured" Nominated [58]
1995 Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown for "Requiem For a Crew Guy" Won [59]
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Robert Pastorelli as Eldin Bernecky for "Bye, Bye Bernecky" Nominated [60]
Paul Reubens as Andrew J. Lansing III for "The Good Nephew" Nominated
1998 Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Bette Midler as Caprice Feldman for "Never Can Say Goodbye" Nominated [61]

Creative Arts Emmy Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee(s) Episode(s) Result Ref
1989 Outstanding Art Direction for a Series Roy Christopher and Steve Rostine for "Soul Man" Nominated [62]
Outstanding Achievement in Costuming for a Series Bill Hargate for "Mama Said" Nominated [63]
Outstanding Editing for a Series – Multi-Camera Production Jerry Davis for "It's How You Play the Game" Nominated [64]
Tucker Wiard for "Respect" Won
1990 Outstanding Achievement in Costuming for a Series Bill Hargate for "Brown Like Me" Nominated [65]
Outstanding Editing for a Series – Multi-Camera Production Tucker Wiard for "The Strike" Nominated [66]
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special John Hicks, David E. Fluhr and Rick Himot Nominated [67]
1991 Outstanding Art Direction for a Series Roy Christopher and Steve Rostine for "Retreat" Nominated [68]
Outstanding Achievement in Costuming for a Series Bill Hargate for "Eldin Imitates Life" Won [69]
Outstanding Editing for a Series – Multi-Camera Production Tucker Wiard for "On Another Plane" Won [70]
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special John Hicks, David E. Fluhr and Rick Himot Nominated [71]
1992 Outstanding Editing for a Series – Multi-Camera Production Tucker Wiard for "Send in the Clowns" Nominated [72]
1993 for "The World According to Avery" Nominated [73]
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series Judy Crown for "A Year to Remember" Nominated [74]
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series Rick Stratton and Patricia Messina for "One" Nominated [75]
1994 Outstanding Editing for a Series – Multi-Camera Production Robert Souders and Tucker Wiard for "Socks and the Single Woman" Nominated [76]
1996 Outstanding Multi-Camera Editing for a Series Tucker Wiard for "Up in Smoke" Nominated [77]
1998 Outstanding Multi-Camera Picture Editing for a Series for "Opus One" Nominated [78]

Golden Globe Awards[edit]

Faith Ford was twice nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance as Corky Sherwood.

Murphy Brown received fifteen Golden Globe Award nominations during its tenure, with two wins for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy for Candice Bergen and one win for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1988 Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Nominated [79]
Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown Won
1989 Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Won [80]
Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown Nominated
1990 Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Nominated [81]
Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown Nominated
Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood Nominated
1991 Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Nominated [82]
Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown Won
Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood Nominated
1992 Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Nominated [83]
Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown Nominated
1993 Nominated [84]
1994 Nominated [85]
1995 Nominated [86]
2018 Nominated [87]

Online Film & Television Association Awards[edit]

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1997–1998 Best Actress in a Series Candice Bergen Nominated [88]
Best Actress in a Comedy Series Nominated
Best Episode of a Series "Never Can Say Goodbye" Nominated
Best Episode of a Comedy Series Nominated
2010–2011 TV Hall of Fame Won [89]

Q Awards[edit]

The Q Award, presented by the Viewers for Quality Television, honors programs and performers that the organization deem are of the highest quality. Out of 32 nominations, Murphy Brown won six awards, including Best Quality Comedy Series in 1991; Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series for Candice Bergen three times from 1989 to 1991; Best Specialty Player for Scott Bakula in 1994; and Best Writing in a Quality Comedy Series in 1991.

Charles Kimbrough received a Q award nomination for his performance on the series
Scott Bakula won a Q award for his guest performance on the series.
Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1989 Best Quality Comedy Series 2nd place [90]
Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Won
Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Grant Shaud 2nd place
1990 Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated [91]
Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Won
Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Charles Kimbrough Nominated
Grant Shaud Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Faith Ford Nominated
Best Writing in a Quality Comedy Series Nominated
Best Directing in a Quality Comedy Series Nominated
1991 Best Quality Comedy Series Won [92]
Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Won
Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Robert Pastorelli Nominated
Grant Shaud Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Faith Ford Nominated
Best Writing in a Quality Comedy Series Won
Best Specialty Player Colleen Dewhurst Nominated
1992 Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated [93]
Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Nominated
1993 Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated [94]
Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Nominated
Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Grant Shaud Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Faith Ford Nominated
1994 Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated [95]
Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Nominated
Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Grant Shaud Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Faith Ford Nominated
Best Specialty Player Scott Bakula Won
1995 Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Nominated [96]
Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Grant Shaud Nominated
Best Specialty Player Scott Bakula Nominated
1996 Best Actress in a Quality Comedy Series Candice Bergen Nominated [97]

Screen Actors Guild Awards[edit]

Murphy Brown received three Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, two for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series for Candice Bergen and one for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series for the cast.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1994 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown Nominated [98]
Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen, Pat Corley, Faith Ford, Charles Kimbrough, Joe Regalbuto, Grant Shaud Nominated
1995 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown Nominated [99]

Television Critics Association Awards[edit]

During its tenure, Murphy Brown received four TCA Award nominations for Outstanding Achievement in Comedy, winning twice.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
1989 Outstanding Achievement in Comedy Won [100]
1990 Nominated [101]
1991 Won [102]
1992 Nominated [103]

TV Land Awards[edit]

The TV Land Award is an award presented at the eponymous award ceremony, airing on TV Land, that honors television programs that are off air. Receiving five nominations since the first award ceremony, Murphy Brown won an award for TV Moment That Became Headline News.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
2003 Most Memorable Male Guest Star in a Comedy as himself Dan Quayle Nominated [104]
2005 Classic TV Broadcaster of the Year Candice Bergen Nominated [105]
2006 Nominated [106]
2007 TV Moment That Became Headline News Candice Bergen (For Murphy Brown's single mother showdown with Dan Quayle) Won [107]
2008 Broadcaster(s) of the Year Candice Bergen, Faith Ford, Charles Kimbrough and Joe Regalbuto Nominated [108]

Writers Guild of America Awards[edit]

Presented by the Writers Guild of America (WGA), the Writers Guild of America Award is an annual accolade that recognizes outstanding achievement of writers in film, television, radio, promotional writing and videogames. Murphy Brown received 4 nominations of for the award for Television: Episodic Comedy, winning twice in 1991 and 1993.

Year Category Nominee(s) Episode(s) Result Ref
1989 Television: Episodic Comedy Diane English for "Respect" Nominated [109]
1990 for "Brown Like Me" Won [110]
1992 Korby Siamis and Diane English for "Uh-Oh: Part II" Won [111]
1998 Diane English for "Never Can Say Goodbye" Nominated [112]

Other awards[edit]

Award Year of ceremony Category Nominee(s) Result Ref
ACE Eddie Awards 1993 Best Edited Half Hour Series for Television Tucker Wiard for "Send in the Clowns" Nominated [113]
1994 Tucker Wiard for "Angst for the Memories" Nominated [114]
American Television Awards 1993 Best Situation Comedy Nominated [115]
Best Actress in a Situation Comedy Candice Bergen Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Situation Comedy Faith Ford Nominated
Humanitas Prize 1994 30 Minute Category Rob Bragin Won [116]
1998 Marilyn Suzanne Miller Won [117]
Peabody Award 1991 CBS, Shukovsky/English Productions, Warner Brothers Television, Burbank, California Won [118]
Youth Artist Awards 1989 Best Young Actress in a Featured, Co-Starring, Supporting, Recurring Role in a Comedy, Drama Series, or Special Chelsea Hertford Nominated [119]
1998 Best Performance in a TV Comedy Series: Young Actor Age Ten or Under Haley Joel Osment Nominated [120]

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External links[edit]

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