List of awards won by House

Title Screen
Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 25 79'
Footnotes

The following is a list of notable awards and nominations for House. House is an American medical drama that has been aired on FOX since September 22, 2004, it stars Hugh Laurie as the title character. It has been nominated for a large number of awards, including: 16 Primetime Emmy Awards (three wins), 7 Satellite Awards (five wins), 5 NAACP Image Awards (two wins), 4 Golden Globe Awards (two wins), 4 Screen Actors Guild Awards (one win), a BAFTA TV Award and a Peabody Award.

The series revolves around Dr. Gregory House, a maverick medical genius, who, together with his team, (consisting of Allison Cameron, Eric Foreman and Robert Chase), solve strange and difficult cases. House loses all members of his team during the season 3 finale, as he fires Robert Chase, and both Eric Foreman and Alison Cameron quit. During the season 4 premier, House finds himself without a team and tries to avoid hiring a new team. During the first few episodes of Season 4, House starts a competition (in order to put together a new team to fill the positions left vacant from the departures of Foreman, Chase, and Cameron) between 40 young doctor, slowly and randomly "fires" the doctors from the competition. As the competition starts to get out of control, Lisa Cuddy, rehires Eric Foreman to oversee the hiring process and keep House in line. House eventually hires three new doctors, Chris Taub, Lawrence Kutner and "Thirteen", who along with Foreman (who ends up staying on as a member of the team), make up his new Diagnostic Medicine Team.

Hugh Laurie is the most nominated actor, with a total of twenty-one nominations. "Three Stories" and "Autopsy" are the most nominated episodes with both three nominations.

As of March 2008, House has been nominated for over 70 awards and won 25.

Contents

Emmy Awards

After it's first season run in 2005, House gained five Emmy Award nominations, of which three were creative arts emmys.[1] It failed to gain the emmy for Outstanding Drama Series but did, however, win the award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series.[2] The following year the show was nominated for four Emmys including Outstanding Drama Series,[3] however, House failed to win any Emmy Awards that year, with the award for Outstanding Drama Series being won by 24.[4] In 2007 the show received four nominations,[5] and won a creative arts emmy for make-up.[6] The following year, at the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards, the show, again, received four nominations.[7] Within these four nominations was a nomination for Outstanding Drama Series, for the episode "Frozen", Katie Jacobs and David Shore initially wanted to submit "House's Head" for consideration, but submitted "Frozen" because, as Jacobs explains, "House's Head" was a "fun piece of TV" for the viewers, but she and Shore weren't sure it would have been embraced by the academy.[8] The show only won one Primetime Emmy Award that year, which was for director Greg Yaitanes, who won the emmy for Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series for directing "House's Head".[9] Hugh Laurie, who portrays the title character has been nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series three times (in 2005, 2007 and 2008) but has never won the award.[10]

Primetime Emmy Awards

Year Category Nominee(s) Episode(s) Result
2005 Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series[1] David Shore "Three Stories" Won[11]
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series[1] Hugh Laurie Nominated
2006 Outstanding Drama Series[3] Katie Jacobs, David Shore, Bryan Singer, Thomas L. Moran, Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, Doris Egan, David Semel, Matt Witten, Gerrit van der Meer & Lawrence Kaplow Nominated
2007 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series[5] Hugh Laurie "Half-Wit"[12] Nominated
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series[5] David Morse "Finding Judas"[13] Nominated
Outstanding Drama Series[5] David Shore, Katie Jacobs, Paul Attanasio, Bryan Singer, Daniel Sackheim, Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, Thomas L. Moran, Doris Egan, Lawrence Kaplow, Gerrit van der Meer, Peter Blake & Leonard Dick "Half-Wit"[14] Nominated
2008 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series[7] Hugh Laurie "House's Head"[10] Nominated
Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series[9] Greg Yaitanes "House's Head" Won
Outstanding Drama Series[7] David Shore, Katie Jacobs, Paul Attanasio, Bryan Singer, Daniel Sackheim, Russel Friend, Garrett Lerner, Thomas L. Moran, Doris Egan, Lawrence Kaplow, Gerrit van der Meer, Peter Blake & Leonard Dick "Frozen"[8] Nominated

Creative Arts Emmys

Year Category Nominee(s) Episode(s) Result
2005 Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)[1] Christopher Hoag "Pilot" Nominated
Outstanding Main Title Design[1] Matt Mulder, Jake Sargeant, Dan Brown & Dave Molloy Nominated
Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Amy Lippens Nominated
2006 Outstanding Single-Camera Sound Mixing for a Series[3] Gerry Lentz, Rich Weingart & Russell C. Fager "Euphoria, Part 1" Nominated
Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series[3] Amy Lippens & Stephanie Laffin Nominated
Outstanding Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series[3] Derek R. Hill & Danielle Berman "Autopsy", "Distractions" and "Skin Deep" Nominated
2007 Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Miniseries, Movie or a Special[5] Dalia Dokter, Jamie Kelman & Ed French "Que Sera Sera" Won
2008 Outstanding Music Composition For A Series (original Dramatic Score)[7] Jon Ehrlich & Jason Derlatka "Guardian Angels" Nominated

Golden Globe Awards

House has received a total of six Golden Globe Award nominations, in 2006, 2007, 2008 and in 2009. The show has won two Golden Globes, which were for Hugh Laurie in the "Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama" category. In 2008, the series was also nominated in the category Best Drama Series, but lost it to Mad Men, as well as the award for "Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama".[15] The show is currently nominated for the "Outstanding Drama Series" and the Award award for "Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama".[16]

Year Category Nominee(s) Result
2006 Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama[17] Hugh Laurie Won
2007 Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama[18] Hugh Laurie Won
2008 Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama[15] Hugh Laurie Nominated
Best Television Series - Drama[15][19] Nominated
2009 Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama[16] Hugh Laurie Nominated*
Best Television Series - Drama[16] Nominated*
* denotes nominated works with awards pending presentation and announcement.

NAACP Image Awards

Year Category Nominee(s) Result
2005 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Omar Epps
 Nominated
2006 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series[20] Omar Epps
 Nominated
Outstanding Drama Series[20] Nominated
2007 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series[21] Omar Epps
 Won
2008 Outstanding Drama Series[22] Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series[22] Omar Epps
 Won

Satellite Awards

The Satellite Awards, formerly known as the Golden Satellite Awards, are presented both for cinema and television. House has won 5, Including Best Drama series in 2005 and 2006[23][24].

Lisa Edelstein received 1 Satellite Award
Year Category Nominee(s) Result
2005 Outstanding TV Series - Drama[23] Won
Outstanding DVD Release of a Television Show[23] Season One Nominated
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Television Series - Drama[23] Hugh Laurie Won
Outstanding Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television[23] Lisa Edelstein Won
2006 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Television Series - Drama[24] Hugh Laurie Won
Outstanding TV Series - Drama[24] Won
2007 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Television Series - Drama[25] Hugh Laurie Nominated

Teen Choice Awards

House received 7 Teen Choice Award nominations, uptil 2007 House never won any, but in 2007 Hugh Laurie won the Teen Choice Award for Choice TV Actor: Drama, which is the shows only Teen Choice Award win, to date.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result
2005 Choice TV Show: Drama[26] Nominated
Choice TV Breakout Show[26] Nominated
Choice TV Breakout Performance - Male[26] Jesse Spencer Nominated
2006 TV - Choice Drama/Action Adventure Show[27] Nominated
TV - Choice Actor[27] Hugh Laurie Nominated
2007 Choice TV Actor: Drama[28] Hugh Laurie Won
Choice TV Show: Drama[28] Nominated

TCA Awards

Through its run House has been nominated for a total of 6 TCA Awards, which are presented annually by the Television Critics Association. House only won 2 TCA Awards, both for Hugh Laurie in the "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Drama" category.[29]

Year Category Nominee(s) Result
2005 Outstanding New Program of the Year [30] Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Drama[29] Hugh Laurie Won
Outstanding Achievement in Drama[30] Nominated
2006 Outstanding Individual Achievement in Drama[29] Hugh Laurie Won
Outstanding Achievement in Drama[30] Nominated
2007 Outstanding Individual Achievement in Drama[30] Hugh Laurie Nominated

Other awards

House was also included in the top ten of critics' best of television lists for 2005 in these publications: Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, The New York Times, Newsday, PopMatters and USA Today.[31], and in 2006 in these publications: Chicago Tribune and Newsday.[32]

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result
2007 ASC Awards Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Episodic TV Series'[33] Gale Tattersall
for episode: "Meaning"		 Nominated
2005 Artios Award Best Dramatic Pilot Casting[34] Amy Lippens, Coreen Mayrs & Heike Brandstatter
for episode: "Pilot"		 Nominated
2006 Best Dramatic Episodic Casting[35] Amy Lippens Nominated
2007 BAFTA Television Award Best International[36] David Shore Nominated
2005 BMI Film & TV Awards BMI Television Music Award[37] Robert del Naja, Grant Marshall & Mushroom Vowles Won
2006 DGA Award Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series' - Night[38] Paris Barclay
for episode: "Three Stories"		 Nominated
2007 Edgar Allan Poe Award Best Television Episode Teleplay[39] Thomas L. Moran
for episode: "Clueless"		 Nominated
2005[40] Humanitas Prizes 60 Minute Category David Shore
for episode: "Everybody Lies"		 Nominated
Sara B. Cooper
for episode: "Damned If You Do"		 Nominated
2006 David Shore[41]
for episode: "Three Stories"		 Won
2007[42] Doris Egan
for episode: "House vs. God"		 Nominated
2005 Golden Reel Awards Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form - Sound Effects & Foley[43] Barbara Issak, Craig T. Rosevear & Brad North
for episode: "Paternity"		 Nominated
2006 Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form - Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement[44] Barbara Issak, Brad North & Jackie Oster
for episode: "Autopsy"		 Won
2008 Best Sound Editing: Dialogue and ADR for Short Form Television[45] Brad North, Jackie Oster, Tiffany S. Griffith, Alex Parker & Kirk Herzbrun
for episode: "Human Error"		 Won
2006 Lupus Research Institute Award Loop Award[46] David Shore Won
2006 Peabody Award Achievement in electronic media[47] Won
2007 PGA Awards Television Producer of the Year Award in Dramatic Episodic[48][49] David Shore & Katie Jacobs Nominated
2008 David Shore, Katie Jacobs & Daniel Sackheim Nominated
2007 People's Choice Awards Favorite TV Drama[50][51] Nominated
2008 Won
2006 Prism Awards Performance in a Drama Series Episode[52] Hugh Laurie Nominated
2007 Performance in a Drama Series, Multi-Episode Storyline[52] Nominated
2006 Saturn Award Best Television Release on DVD[53] "Season One" Nominated
2006 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series[54][55][56] Hugh Laurie Nominated
2007 Won
2008 Nominated
2009[57] Nominated*
2007 TP de Oro Awards Best Foreign Series[58][59] Won
2008 Won
2006 WGA Award Episodic Drama[60] Lawrence Kaplow
for episode: "Autopsy"		 Won
2006 Young Artist Award Best Performance in a Television Series (Comedy or Drama) - Guest Starring Young Actress[61] Jennifer Stone
for episode:"Heavy"		 Nominated
* denotes nominated works with awards pending presentation and announcement.

References

General
Specific
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  3. ^ a b c d e "The 58th Primetime Emmy Awards and Creative Arts Emmys Nominations". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved on 2008-05-04.
  4. ^ "2006 Emmy Award Winners, 24 and The Office Take Top Show Honors", Zap2it (2006-08-27). Retrieved on 22 November 2008. 
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  6. ^ Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (2007-09-16) (PDF). Academy of Television Arts and Sciences 59th Primetime Emmy Awards. Press release. http://www.emmys.org/downloads/2007/pte59emmywinners.pdf. Retrieved on 2008-03-02. 
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  11. ^ Schneider, Michael (2007-02-15). "Fox renews 'House', 'Bones'", Variety. Retrieved on 22 November 2008. 
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