Alan Alda

American actor (born 1936)

Alan Alda

Alda in 2015

Born|

Alphonso Joseph D'Abruzzo

(1936-01-28) January 28, 1936 (age 88)

New York City, U.S.

Alma mater| Fordham University (BA)
Occupations|

* Actor
* author
* comedian
* screenwriter
* director
* podcaster
* singer

Years active| 1955-present
Spouse|

Arlene Weiss

(m. 1957)​

Children| 3, including Beatrice
Parent|

* Robert Alda (father)

Relatives| Antony Alda (half-brother)
Awards| Full list
Military career
Allegiance| United States
Service/branch| United States Army
Years of service| 1956–1958
Rank| First lieutenant
Unit| Field Artillery Branch

Alan Alda (/ˈɑːldə/; born Alphonso Joseph D'Abruzzo; January 28, 1936) is an American actor, author, comedian, screenwriter, podcast host and director. A six-time Emmy Award and Golden Globe Award winner and a three-time Tony Award nominee, he is best known for playing Captain Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce in the CBS wartime sitcom M*A*S*H (1972–1983). He also wrote and directed numerous episodes of the series.

After starring in the films Same Time, Next Year (1978), California Suite (1978), and The Seduction of Joe Tynan (1979), he made his directorial film debut The Four Seasons (1981). Alda was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Owen Brewster in Martin Scorsese's The Aviator (2004). Other notable film roles include in Crimes and Misdemeanors (1989), Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993), Everyone Says I Love You (1996), Flirting with Disaster (1996), Tower Heist (2011), Bridge of Spies (2015), and Marriage Story (2019).

Alda won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his role as Senator Arnold Vinick in the NBC series The West Wing. Other Emmy-nominated roles include in And the Band Played On in 1993, ER in 2000, 30 Rock in 2009, and The Blacklist in 2015. He also had recurring roles in The Big C (2011–2013), Horace and Pete (2016), Ray Donovan (2018–2020), and The Good Fight (2018–2019).

Alda is also known for his roles on Broadway acting in Purlie Victorious (1961) and receiving three Tony Award nominations for his performances in The Apple Tree (1967), Jake's Women (1992), and Glengarry Glen Ross (2005). In 2008 he received a Grammy Award for Best Audio Book, Narration & Storytelling Recording nomination for Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself. In 2019, Alda received the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award.[1] He hosts the podcast Clear+Vivid with Alan Alda and previously hosted Science Clear + Vivid.[2]

## Early life and education[edit]

Alda was born Alphonso Joseph D'Abruzzo on January 28, 1936, in Manhattan, New York City.[3] He spent his childhood travelling around the United States with his parents, in support of his father's job as a performer.[4] His father, Robert Alda (born Alfonso Giuseppe Giovanni Roberto D'Abruzzo), was an actor and singer; and his mother, Joan Browne, was a homemaker and former beauty-pageant winner.[5] His father was of Italian descent (D'Abruzzo is a toponymic surname) and his mother of Irish descent.[6]

When Alda was seven, he contracted polio. To combat the disease, his parents administered a painful treatment regimen developed by Sister Elizabeth Kenny, consisting of applying hot woollen blankets to his limbs and stretching his muscles.[7] Alda attended Archbishop Stepinac High School in White Plains, New York.[8] He studied English at Fordham University in the Bronx, where he was a student staff member of its FM radio station, WFUV. During his junior year, he studied in Paris, acted in a play in Rome, and performed with his father on television in Amsterdam.

In 1956, Alda received his Bachelor of Arts degree. A member of the ROTC, he entered the United States Army Reserve and served for six months at Fort Benning.[9] Despite some erroneous reports on military sites that Alda then served in Korea,[10][11][12][13] he has repeatedly said he did not serve there, instead following up active duty of six months at Fort Benning with a time in the reserves in New York City.[14][15] In a 2013 interview, he joked that he was in charge of a mess tent.[16]

Alda's half-brother Antony Alda was born in 1956 and also became an actor.

## Career[edit]

### 1958–1971: Broadway debut and early work[edit]

Alda began his career in the 1950s as a member of the Compass Players, an improvisational comedy revue directed by Paul Sills. He later joined the improvisational group Second City in Chicago. He joined the acting company at the Cleveland Play House during their 1958–1959 season as part of a grant from the Ford Foundation, appearing in productions such as To Dorothy a Son, Heaven Come Wednesday, Monique, and Job.[17] In 1958, he appeared as Carlyle Thompson III on The Phil Silvers Show in the episode titled "Bilko the Art Lover".

Alda portrayed Charlie Cotchipee in the 1961 Ossie Davis play Purlie Victorious on Broadway. In the November 1964 world premiere at the ANTA Playhouse of the stage version of The Owl and The Pussycat, he played Felix the Owl, opposite Pussycat played by actress/singer Diana Sands,[18] an African-American actress; their onstage kiss prompted hate mail.[19] He continued to play Felix the Owl for the 1964–65 Broadway season.[20][21] In 1966, he starred in the musical The Apple Tree on Broadway with Barbara Harris, and was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for the role. Alda said he became a Mainer in 1957 when he played at the Kennebunkport Playhouse.[22]

Alda was part of the cast, along with David Frost, Henry Morgan and Buck Henry, of the American television version of That Was The Week That Was, which ran as a series from January 10, 1964, to May 1965. He made his Hollywood acting debut as a supporting player in Gone Are the Days!, a film version of the Broadway play Purlie Victorious, which co-starred Ruby Dee and her husband, Ossie Davis. Other film roles followed, such as his portrayal of author, humorist and actor George Plimpton in the film Paper Lion (1968),[8] as well as The Extraordinary Seaman (1969), and the occult-murder-suspense thriller The Mephisto Waltz with actresses Jacqueline Bisset and Barbara Parkins. During this time, Alda frequently appeared as a game show panelist on the 1968 revival of What's My Line?, and on I've Got a Secret during its 1972 syndication revival. Alda wrote several of the stories and poems featured in Marlo Thomas' television show Free to Be... You and Me.

### 1972–1983: M*A*S*H and acclaim[edit]

Alda (left of center) as Hawkeye Pierce in M*A*S*H, 1972

In early 1972, Alda auditioned for and was selected to play Hawkeye Pierce in the TV adaptation of the 1970 film M*A*S*H.[8] He was nominated for 21 Emmy Awards, and won five. He took part in writing 19 episodes, including the 1983 2.5-hour series finale "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen", which was also the 32nd episode he directed. Alda was the only series regular to appear in all 256 episodes.[23]

The cast of M*A*S*H from season two, 1974 (clockwise from left): Loretta Swit, Larry Linville, Wayne Rogers, Gary Burghoff, McLean Stevenson, and Alda

Alda commuted from Los Angeles to his home in New Jersey every weekend for 11 years while starring in M*A*S*H.[24] His wife and daughters lived in New Jersey and he did not want to move his family to Los Angeles, initially because he did not know how long the show would last. Alda's father Robert Alda and half-brother Antony Alda appeared together in the 20th episode of season eight of M*A*S*H, "Lend a Hand". Robert had previously appeared in "The Consultant" in season three.

Alan and Robert Alda in 1975

During the series' first five seasons, its tone was largely that of a traditional "service comedy" in the vein of shows such as McHale's Navy. As the original writers gradually left the show, Alda gained increasing control, and by the final seasons had become a producer and creative consultant. Under his watch, M*A*S*H retained its comedic foundation, but gradually assumed a more serious tone, openly addressing political and social issues. As a result, the 11 years of M*A*S*H are generally split into two eras: the Larry Gelbart/Gene Reynolds "comedy" years (1972–1977), and the Alan Alda "dramatic" years (1977–1983).[citation needed] Alda disagreed with this assessment. In a 2016 interview he said, "I don't like to write political messages. I don't like plays that have political messages. I do not think I am responsible for that."[25]

Alda and his co-stars Wayne Rogers and McLean Stevenson worked well together during the first three seasons, but over time tensions developed as Alda's role grew in popularity and disrupted their characters' original 'equal' standing. Rogers and Stevenson left the show at the end of the third season.[26] Anticipating the fourth season, Alda and the producers sought a replacement for the surrogate parent role embodied in the character of Colonel Blake. Veteran actor Harry Morgan, who was a fan of the series, joined the cast as Colonel Sherman T. Potter and carried on as one of the show's lead protagonists.[27] Mike Farrell was introduced as Hawkeye's new tentmate BJ Hunnicutt.

By 1981, he was the highest paid person on a TV show with a contract paying him $225,000 an episode ($5.4 million per season).[28]

In his 1981 autobiography, Jackie Cooper, who directed several early M*A*S*H episodes, wrote that Alda concealed a lot of hostility, and that the two of them barely spoke by the end of Cooper's tenure there.[29] During his M*A*S*H years, Alda made several game-show appearances, most notably on The $10,000 Pyramid, and as a frequent panelist on What's My Line? and To Tell the Truth. He also wrote and starred in the title role of the 1979 political drama film The Seduction of Joe Tynan. His favorite episodes of M*A*S*H are "Dear Sigmund" and "In Love and War".[30] In 1996, Alda was ranked 41st on TV Guide's 50 Greatest TV Stars of All Time.[31]

#### Writing and directing credits[edit]

The following is a list of M*A*S*H episodes written and/or directed by Alda.

Season  | Episode  | Credit

|
|

One | Episode 19: "The Long John Flap" | Written
Two | Episode 5: "Dr. Pierce and Mr. Hyde" | Written with Robert Klane
Episode 23: "Mail Call" | Directed
Three | Episode 16: "Bulletin Board" | Directed
Four | Episode 4: "The Late Captain Pierce" | Directed
Episode 7: "Dear Mildred" | Directed
Episode 8: "The Kids" | Directed
Episode 16: "Dear Ma" | Directed
Five | Episode 2: "Margaret's Engagement" | Directed
Episode 7: "Dear Sigmund" | Written and directed
Episode 12: "Exorcism" | Directed
Episode 19: "Hepatitis" | Written and directed
Six | Episode 2: "Fallen Idol" | Written and directed
Episode 4: "War of Nerves" | Written and directed
Episode 7: "In Love and War" | Written and directed
Episode 12: "Comrades in Arms, Part 1" | Written; directed with Burt Metcalfe
Episode 13: "Comrades in Arms, Part 2" | Written; directed with Burt Metcalfe
Seven | Episode 5: "The Billfold Syndrome" | Directed
Episode 8: "Major Ego" | Directed
Episode 14: "Dear Sis" | Written and directed
Episode 16: "Inga" | Written and directed
Episode 25: "The Party" | Written with Burt Metcalfe
Eight | Episode 3: "Guerilla My Dreams" | Directed
Episode 11: "Life Time" | Written with Walter D. Dishell, M.D.; Directed
Episode 15: "Yessir, That's Our Baby" | Directed
Episode 20: "Lend a Hand" | Written and directed
Episode 22: "Dreams" | Teleplay; story with James Jay Rubinfier; Directed
Nine | Episode 4: "Father's Day" | Directed
Episode 12: "Depressing News" | Directed
Episode 15: "Bottoms Up" | Directed
Episode 20: "The Life You Save" | Written with John Rappaport; Directed
Ten | Episode 6: "Communication Breakdown" | Directed
Episode 10: "Follies of the Living – Concerns of the Dead" | Written and directed
Episode 17: "Where There's a Will, There's a War" | Directed
Eleven | Episode 1: "Hey, Look Me Over" | Written with Karen Hall
Episode 16: "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" | Written with Burt Metcalfe,
John Rappaport, Dan Wilcox,
Thad Mumford, Elias Davis,
David Pollock and Karen Hall; Directed

### 1984–1999: Established actor[edit]

Alda in 1979

Alda's prominence in M*A*S*H provided him a platform to speak out on political topics. He has been a strong and vocal supporter of women's rights and the feminist movement.[8][32] He co-chaired, with former First Lady Betty Ford, the Equal Rights Amendment Countdown campaign. In 1976, The Boston Globe dubbed him "the quintessential Honorary Woman: a feminist icon" for his activism on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment.[33]

During M*A*S*H's run and continuing through the 1980s, Alda embarked on a successful career as a writer and director, with the ensemble dramedy, The Four Seasons being perhaps his most notable hit. After M*A*S*H, Alda took on a series of roles that either parodied or directly contradicted his "nice guy" image.[8] He then partnered with producer Martin Bregman on various films, first with an agreement at Universal Pictures in 1983, then it was moved to Lorimar Motion Pictures in 1986.[34] In 1988, Alda starred opposite Ann-Margret in the marital comedy A New Life. He also appeared frequently in the films of Woody Allen, beginning with Crimes and Misdemeanors (1989).

Alda at the 1994 Emmys

Betsy's Wedding (1990) is Alda's last directing credit to date. He was a guest star five times on ER, playing Dr. Kerry Weaver's mentor, Gabriel Lawrence. During the later episodes, Lawrence was revealed to be in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease. Alda also had a co-starring role as Dr. Robert Gallo in the 1993 television film And the Band Played On. He continued appearing in the films of his friend Woody Allen, including Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993) and Everyone Says I Love You (1996). When asked about the controversy surrounding Allen in 2019, Alda stated, "I'd work with him again if he wanted me. I'm not qualified to judge him... I just don't have enough information to convince me I shouldn't work with him. And he's an enormously talented guy."[35]

Alda played Nobel Prize–winning physicist Richard Feynman in the play QED, which had only one other character. Although Peter Parnell wrote the play, Alda both produced and inspired it. From the fall season of 1993 until the show ended in 2005, Alda was the host for Scientific American Frontiers, which began on PBS in 1990.[36] In 1995, he starred as the President of the United States in Michael Moore's political satire/comedy film Canadian Bacon. Around this time, rumors circulated that Alda was considering running for the United States Senate in New Jersey, but he denied this. In 1996, Alda played Henry Ford, founder of the Ford Motor Company, in Camping With Henry and Tom, based on the book by Mark St. Germain and appeared in the comedy film, Flirting with Disaster. In 1997, Alda played National Security Adviser Alvin Jordan In Murder at 1600. In 1999, Alda portrayed Dr. Gabriel Lawrence in NBC program ER for five episodes and was nominated for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series.[37]

Alda starred in the original Broadway production of the play Art, which opened on March 1, 1998, at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre. The play won the Tony Award for Best Play.

### 2000–present: The West Wing and other roles[edit]

Beginning in 2004, Alda was a regular cast member on the NBC program The West Wing, portraying California Republican U.S. Senator and presidential candidate Arnold Vinick, until the show's conclusion in May 2006. He made his premiere in the sixth season's eighth episode, "In The Room", and was added to the opening credits with the 13th episode, "King Corn". In August 2006, Alda won an Emmy for his portrayal of Vinick in the final season of The West Wing. Alda appeared in a total of 28 episodes during the show's sixth and seventh seasons. Alda had been a serious candidate, along with Sidney Poitier, for the role of President Josiah Bartlet before Martin Sheen was ultimately cast in the role. In 2004, Alda portrayed conservative Maine Senator Owen Brewster in Martin Scorsese's Academy Award-winning film The Aviator, in which he co-starred with Leonardo DiCaprio. Alda received his first Academy Award nomination for this role in 2005. Alda also had a part in the 2000 romantic comedy What Women Want, as the CEO of the advertising firm where the main characters worked.

In early 2005, Alda starred as Shelly Levene in the Tony Award-winning Broadway revival of David Mamet's Glengarry Glen Ross, for which he received a nomination for the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play losing to his co-star Liev Schrieber. Throughout 2009 and 2010, he appeared in three episodes of 30 Rock as Milton Greene, the biological father of Jack Donaghy, played by Alec Baldwin. In January 2010, Alda hosted The Human Spark, a three-part series originally broadcast on PBS discussing the nature of human uniqueness and recent studies on the human brain.[38] In 2006, Alda contributed his voice to a part in the audio book of Max Brooks' World War Z. In this book, he voiced Arthur Sinclair Jr., the director of the United States government's fictional Department of Strategic Resources (DeStRes).

Alda returned to Broadway in November 2014, playing the role of Andrew Makepeace in the revival of Love Letters at the Brooks Atkinson Theater alongside Candice Bergen.[39] In 2015, Alda appeared as a lawyer, Thomas Watters, alongside Tom Hanks as James Donovan, in Steven Spielberg's critically acclaimed cold war drama film Bridge of Spies which received an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture. In 2016, Alda gained critical praise for his performance in Louis C.K.'s acclaimed web-based series Horace and Pete as the irascible Uncle Pete. IndieWire critic Sam Adams described as "his best role in years".[40] In regards to C.K.'s recent scandal, Alda stated, "I respect Louis so much as an artist. But he did a terrible thing, and I hope he finds a way to come to terms with both of those things."[41] Also in 2016, Alda took part in the opening night show of John Mulaney and Nick Kroll's Oh, Hello at the Lyceum Theatre on Broadway. The show is said to be inspired by "two old men at the Strand buying a copy of Alda's book". Before bringing Alda onstage, Mulaney said, "This is genuinely the best guest we ever had."[42]

From 2018 to 2020, Alda portrayed psychiatrist Dr. Arthur Amiot in the Showtime's Ray Donovan. He reprised this role in Ray Donovan: The Movie (2022). In 2019, Alda appeared in Noah Baumbach's thirteenth film, Marriage Story, as a warm-hearted lawyer who represents a stage director (Adam Driver) during the divorce proceedings. In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, Alda discussed the effects of his illness, mainly Parkinson's disease, and other related issues. He stated, "I have this tremor. It's not part of the script so I didn't want it to be distracting if Noah thought it would be distracting."[43] Alda has received widespread acclaim for his performance.

## Charitable works[edit]

Alda has done extensive charity work. He helped narrate a 2005 St. Jude Children's Hospital-produced one-hour special TV show Fighting for Life.[44] His wife, Arlene, and he are also close friends of Marlo Thomas, who is very active in fund-raising for the hospital that her father, Danny Thomas founded. The television special featured Ben Bowen as one of six patients being treated for childhood cancer at Saint Jude.[45] Alda and Marlo Thomas had also worked together in the early 1970s on a critically acclaimed children's album entitled Free to Be You and Me, which featured Alda, Thomas, and a number of other well-known character actors. This project remains one of the earliest public signs of his support of women's rights. Alda chaired "Men for the Equal Rights Amendment" and was appointed to the International Women's Year Commission.[46]

## Communicating science[edit]

For 14 years, he served as the host of Scientific American Frontiers, a television show that explored cutting-edge advances in science and technology.[36] In 2010, he became a visiting professor at Stony Brook University.[47] In 2009, he was a founder of the university's Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science. He continues as a member of its advisory board.[48] He is also on the advisory board of the Future of Life Institute.[49] He serves on the board of the World Science Festival and is a judge for Math-O-Vision.

Alda has an avid interest in cosmology, and participated in BBC coverage of the opening of the Large Hadron Collider, at CERN, Geneva, in September 2008.[50]

He was named an Honorary Fellow by the Society for Technical Communication in 2014 for his work with the Center for Communicating Science and the annual Flame Challenge.[51] Alda would like to use his expertise in acting and communication to help scientists communicate more effectively to the public.[52] In 2014 Alda was awarded the American Chemical Society's James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public for his work in science communication.[53] He was awarded the National Academy of Sciences Public Welfare Medal in 2016 "for his extraordinary application of the skills honed as an actor to communicating science on television and stage, and by teaching scientists innovative techniques that allow them to tell their stories to the public".

In 2011 Alda wrote Radiance: The Passion of Marie Curie,[54] a full-length play that focuses on Marie Skłodowska Curie's professional and personal life during the time between the Nobel Prizes won by her for physics and chemistry, from 1903 to 1911.

On 18 February 2021, he received the Kavli Foundation's first-ever Distinguished Kavli Science Communicator award for his pioneering work in communicating the excitement, mystery and marvels of science.[55]

## Personal life[edit]

Alda, 1960s

In 1956, while attending Fordham, Alda met Arlene Weiss, who was attending Hunter College. They bonded at a mutual friend's dinner party; when a rum cake accidentally fell onto the kitchen floor, they were the only two guests who did not hesitate to eat it.[56] He addressed the incident saying "We did eat the rum cake off the floor and were inseparable after that. But I was captivated by her even earlier in the meal when I heard her at the end of the table laughing at my jokes. She had me at Ha."[57] A year after his graduation, on March 15, they were married. They have three daughters: Eve, Elizabeth, and Beatrice. Two of his eight grandchildren are aspiring actors. Arlene sometimes calls him "Fonzi" in reference to his birth name "Alphonso".

The Aldas were long-time residents of Leonia, New Jersey.[58] Alda frequented Sol & Sol Deli on Palisade Avenue in the nearby town of Englewood, New Jersey—a fact mirrored in his character's daydream about eating whitefish from the establishment in an episode of M*A*S*H in which Hawkeye sustains a head injury.[59]

In Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself, Alda described how as a teen he was raised as a Roman Catholic and eventually he realized he had begun thinking like an agnostic or atheist. While he states that he still prays on occasion, he said he wants to find meaning in this life rather than worrying about the next one.[60] He states that when he talks to God it often comes at times of fear rather than out of a sense of belief.[60] Furthermore, he does not like to be labeled as an agnostic, stating in an interview for the 2008 question section of the Edge Foundation website, that it was too fancy a word for him.[61] He argues he simply is not a believer and questions why people are so frightened of others who hold beliefs different from their own.[61]

On July 31, 2018, Alda appeared on CBS This Morning and announced he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease three years earlier.[62]

## Memoirs[edit]

In 2005, Alda published his first memoir, Never Have Your Dog Stuffed: and Other Things I've Learned.[24] Among other stories, he recalls his intestines becoming strangulated while on location in La Serena, Chile, for his PBS show Scientific American Frontiers, during which he mildly surprised a young doctor with his understanding of medical procedures, which he had learned from M*A*S*H. He also talks about his mother's battle with schizophrenia. The title comes from an incident in his childhood, when Alda was distraught about his dog dying and his well-meaning father had the animal stuffed. Alda was horrified by the results, and took from this that sometimes we have to accept things as they are, rather than desperately and fruitlessly trying to change them.

His second memoir, Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself[63] (2008), weaves together advice from public speeches he has given with personal recollections about his life and beliefs.

His third memoir, If I Understood You, Would I Have This Look on My Face? My Adventures in the Art and Science of Relating and Communicating[64] (2017), is a story of his quest to learn how to communicate better, and to teach others to do the same.

## Acting credits[edit]

### Film[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes

|
|
|

1963 | Gone Are the Days! | Charlie Cotchipee |
1968 | Paper Lion | George Plimpton |
1969 | The Extraordinary Seaman | Lt. Morton Krim |
1970 | Jenny | Delano |
The Moonshine War | John W. Martin |
1971 | The Mephisto Waltz | Myles Clarkson |
1972 | To Kill a Clown | Major Evelyn Ritchie |
1978 | Same Time, Next Year | George Peters |
California Suite | Bill Warren |
1979 | The Seduction of Joe Tynan | Joe Tynan | Also writer
1981 | The Four Seasons | Jack Burroughs | Also writer and director
1986 | Sweet Liberty | Michael Burgess | Also writer and director
1988 | A New Life | Steve Giardino | Also writer and director
1989 | Crimes and Misdemeanors | Lester |
1990 | Betsy's Wedding | Eddie Hopper | Also writer and director
1992 | Whispers in the Dark | Leo Green |
1993 | Manhattan Murder Mystery | Ted |
1994 | White Mile | Dan Cutler |
1995 | Canadian Bacon | President of the United States |
1996 | Flirting with Disaster | Richard Schlichting |
Everyone Says I Love You | Bob Dandridge |
1997 | Murder at 1600 | National Security Advisor Alvin Jordan |
Mad City | Kevin Hollander |
1998 | The Object of My Affection | Sidney Miller |
1999 | Keepers of the Frame | Himself | Documentary
2000 | What Women Want | Dan Wanamaker |
2004 | The Aviator | Owen Brewster |
2007 | Resurrecting the Champ | Ralph Metz |
2008 | Diminished Capacity | Uncle Rollie Zerbs |
Flash of Genius | Gregory Lawson |
Nothing but the Truth | Albert Burnside |
2011 | Tower Heist | Arthur Shaw |
2012 | Wanderlust | Carvin Wiggins |
2015 | The Longest Ride | Ira Levinson |
Bridge of Spies | Thomas Watters |
2019 | Marriage Story | Bert Spitz |

### Television[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes

|
|
|

1958 | The Phil Silvers Show | Carlyle Thomson III | Episode: "Bilko the Art Lover"
1962 | Naked City | Young Poet | Episode: "Hold for Gloria Christmas"
1963 | The Doctors and the Nurses | Dr. John Griffin | Episodes: "Many a Sullivan", "Night Sounds"
Route 66 | Dr. Glazer | Episode: "Soda Pop and Paper Flags"
East Side/West Side | Freddie Wilcox | Episode: "The Sinner"
1965 | The Trials of O'Brien | Nick Staphos | Episode: "Picture Me a Murder"
1967 | Coronet Blue | Clay Breznia | Episode: "Six Months to Mars"
1968 | Premiere | Frank St. John | Episode: "Higher and Higher, Attorneys at Law"
1972 | The Glass House | Jonathon Paige | Television film
Playmates | Marshall Barnett | Television film
1972–83 | M*A*S*H | Capt. Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce | Main role; 256 episodes
1973 | Isn't It Shocking? | Dan Barnes | Television film
1974 | The Carol Burnett Show | Himself | Episode: "#8.13"
Free to Be... You and Me | Himself | Television film
6 Rms Riv Vu | Paul Friedman | Television film
1977 | Kill Me If You Can | Caryl W. Chessman | Television film
1993 | And the Band Played On | Dr. Robert Gallo | Television film
1993–2005 | Scientific American Frontiers | Himself (host) | 81 episodes[36]
1994 | White Mile | Dan Cutler | Television film
1996 | Jake's Women | Jake | Television film
1999 | ER | Dr. Gabriel Lawrence | 5 episodes
2001 | Club Land | Willie Walters | Television movie
The Killing Yard | Ernie Goodman | Television film
2004–06 | The West Wing | Senator Arnold Vinick | 28 episodes
2005 | Getaway | Himself | Episode: "Found"
2009–10 | 30 Rock | Milton Greene | 3 episodes
2011–13 | The Big C | Dr. Atticus Sherman | 6 episodes
2012 | The Human Spark | Himself | 3 episodes[38]
2013 | Brains on Trial with Alan Alda | Himself | 2 episodes
50 Children | Narrator | HBO documentary
2013–14 | The Blacklist | Alan Fitch | 5 episodes
2016 | Horace and Pete | Uncle Pete | 5 episodes
Broad City | Dr. Jay Heller | Episode: "2016"
2018–19 | The Good Fight | Solomon Waltzer | 3 episodes
2018–20 | Ray Donovan | Dr. Arthur Amiot | 8 episodes
2022 | Ray Donovan: The Movie | Dr. Arthur Amiot | Television film
2024 | The Four Seasons | Jack Burroughs | 8 episodes

### Theatre[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes

|
|
|

1959 | Only in America | Telephone Man | Cort Theatre, Broadway
1961–62 | Purlie Victorious | Charlie Cotchipee | Longacre Theatre, Broadway
1964 | Fair Game for Lovers | Benny | Cort Theatre, Broadway
Cafe Crown | Dr. Irving Gilbert | Martin Beck Theatre, Broadway
1964–65 | The Owl and the Pussycat | F. Sherman | Royale Theatre, Broadway
1966–67 | The Apple Tree | Various | Shubert Theatre, Broadway
1991[65] | Our Town | Stage Manager | Shaftesbury Theatre, London
1992 | Jake's Women | Jake | Neil Simon Theatre, Broadway
1998–99 | Art | Marc | Royale Theatre, Broadway
2001–02 | QED | Richard Feynman | Vivian Beaumont Theater, Broadway
2003 | The Play What I Wrote | Mystery Guest Star | Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
2005 | Glengarry Glen Ross | Shelly Levene | Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, Broadway
2014 | Love Letters | Andrew Makepeace Ladd III | Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Broadway
2016 | Oh, Hello | Himself (opening night) | Lyceum Theatre, Broadway

### Podcasts[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes

|
|
|

2018–present | Clear+Vivid | Host |
2020–21 | Science Clear+Vivid | Host |

## Awards and nominations[edit]

Alda's handprints and noseprint at Disney's Hollywood Studios

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Alan Alda

Alda has received numerous accolades including six Primetime Emmy Awards and six Golden Globe Awards as well as nominations for an Academy Award, two BAFTA Awards, a Grammy Award, and three Tony Awards. He was inducted in the Television Hall of Fame in 1994, and received the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award in 2018. He has also received numerous Honorary degrees.

## Bibliography[edit]

* -- (2006). Never Have Your Dog Stuffed. London: Hutchinson. ISBN 978-0-09-179652-5. OCLC 64931144.
* -- (2007). Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-1-4000-6617-9. OCLC 122309367.
* -- (2013). Radiance: The Passion of Marie Curie. Samuel French, Inc. ISBN 978-0-573-70060-6.
* -- (2017). If I Understood You, Would I Have This Look on My Face?. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-0-8129-8914-4. OCLC 970641564.
* -- (2020). Soldiers of Science: An Interview with Dr. Anthony Fauci. Audible Original.

## References[edit]

1. ^ "Alan Alda to Receive SAG Life Achievement Award". Variety. October 4, 2018. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
2. ^ Schulman, Michael (June 12, 2022). "Alan Alda is Still Awesome". The New Yorker. Retrieved June 8, 2023.
3. ^ Video on YouTube
4. ^ Alan Alda, interviewed by Jian Ghomeshi, CBC Radio, March 28, 2013. In response to Ghomeshi's comment that Alda had grown up in the Bronx, Alda said, "No I didn't but I can tell you're a Wikipedia reader."
5. ^ Alda, Alan (February 20, 2008). "Alan Alda TV Legends Interview, Part I (13:25-14:30)". Archive of American Television. Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Foundation. Archived from the original on October 29, 2021. Retrieved February 17, 2014.
6. ^ Berk, Philip (December 11, 1998). "A question of roots". The Jerusalem Post. Archived from the original on November 5, 2012. Retrieved December 10, 2007.
7. ^ Smiley, Tavis (December 2, 2004). "Alan Alda". PBS. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. Retrieved May 2, 2007.
8. ^ a b c d e Stated on Inside the Actors Studio, 2000
9. ^ Alda, Alan (2006). Never Have Your Dog Stuffed. Random House. p. 97\. ISBN 0812974409.
10. ^ "Famous Warrior Citizens". www.usar.army.mil.
11. ^ Stilwell, Blake (May 18, 2023). "Alan Alda Didn't Just Play an Army Officer in Korea on TV. He Was One". Military.com. Retrieved January 17, 2024.
12. ^ Delach, Brian (May 6, 2013). "Alan Alda Gets Personal About Life After MASH". NBC Connecticut.
13. ^ "Military People: Alan Alda". militaryhub.com. Archived from the original on March 12, 2012. Retrieved October 2, 2010. "After graduation, Alda joined the U.S. Army Reserve and served a six-month tour of duty in Korea."
14. ^ @alanalda (January 14, 2020). ""I got question #1 wrong because I gave the right answer. I was never in Korea."" (Tweet) - via Twitter.
15. ^ Alda, Alan (2006). Never Have Your Dog Stuffed. Random House. pp. 97–101. ISBN 0812974409.
16. ^ "Alan Alda Gets Personal About Life After MASH". May 6, 2013.
17. ^ Oldenburg, Chloe (1985). Leaps of Faith: History of the Cleveland Play House, 1915–85. Cleveland. p. 85,87.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
18. ^ Nancy (June 6, 2014). "Strange bedfellows".
19. ^ "Alan Alda: Talks M*A*S*H and Life Achievements | Actor-to-Actor Interview". YouTube. December 17, 2019.
20. ^ "The Owl and the Pussycat". IBDb.com.
21. ^ "The Owl and the Pussycat 1964 fall selection playbill cover".
22. ^ "Alda Ego | PORTLAND MAGAZINE". February 14, 2014.
23. ^ "Hawkeye Trivia and Quotes". Tv.com. Archived from the original on February 4, 2013. Retrieved May 17, 2011.
24. ^ a b Alda, Alan (2006). Never Have Your Dog Stuffed: and Other Things I've Learned. New York: Random House. ISBN 1-4000-6409-0.
25. ^ Maron, Marc (August 22, 2016). "WTF Podcast #735 – Alan Alda". WTFPOD.com. WTF Podcast. Retrieved August 30, 2016.
26. ^ "Mclean Stevenson, 'Mash' Star". The Seattle Times. February 17, 1996.
27. ^ Stassel, Stephanie (December 7, 2011). "Harry Morgan dies at 96; star of TV's 'MASH'". Los Angeles Times.
28. ^ McWhiter, Norris (1981). Guinness Book of Records 1982. Guinness Superlatives Ltd. p. 112\. ISBN 0-85112-232-9.
29. ^ Jackie Cooper, Please Don't Shoot My Dog, Page 290, William Morrow & Company, 1981
30. ^ M*A*S*H: The Martinis & Medicine Collection – Special Features: Disc 1 – "My Favorite MASH"
31. ^ "Special Collectors' Issue: 50 Greatest TV Stars of All Time". TV Guide. No. December 14–20. 1996.
32. ^ Hoffman, Jordan (October 15, 2015). "Alan Alda Knows His Feminist History". Vanity Fair. Retrieved January 7, 2018.
33. ^ chaturvedi, shivank (April 13, 2024). "Alda, Alan: U.S. Actor". alan alda. Archived from the original on April 16, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
34. ^ "Alda & Bregman In Pact with Lorimar". Variety. April 23, 1986. p. 5.
35. ^ Wright, Megh (January 25, 2019). "Alan Alda Says He'd Work With Woody Allen Again: 'I Don't Know All the Facts'". Vulture.
36. ^ a b c "Episode 1: Bionics". Scientific American Frontiers. Season 4. Chedd-Angier Production Company. October 13, 1993. PBS. Archived from the original on April 9, 2014.
37. ^ "Alan Alda | Television Academy". Television Academy. Retrieved May 31, 2018.
38. ^ a b "The Human Spark". Archived from the original on January 1, 2017. Retrieved October 22, 2018.
39. ^ "Candice Bergen & Alan Alda Step into A.R. Gurney's Love Letters on Broadway". Broadway.com.
40. ^ Adams, Sam (February 1, 2016). "Is There More to Louis C.K.'s 'Horace and Pete' Than Its Surprise Release?". IndieWire. Retrieved January 17, 2024.
41. ^ Wright, Megh (January 25, 2019). "Alan Alda Says He'd Work With Woody Allen Again: 'I Don't Know All the Facts'". Vulture. Retrieved November 20, 2019.
42. ^ "Oh, Hello's Inspiration, Alan Alda, Was Served Too Much Tuna on Opening Night". Vulture. October 11, 2016. Retrieved November 20, 2019.
43. ^ Gamerman, Ellen (November 5, 2019). "In 'Marriage Story,' Alan Alda Lets His Parkinson's Show". The Wall Street Journal.
44. ^ "Saint Jude TV – Fighting For Life". Saint Jude Web Site. December 1, 2005. Archived from the original on March 16, 2007. Retrieved April 11, 2007.
45. ^ desire, finance (April 13, 2024). "Show Buz". financeDesire. Archived from the original on April 13, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
46. ^ "4/14/75 – International Women's Year Commission" (PDF). Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Retrieved September 14, 2022.
47. ^ "Alan Alda Joins SOJ Faculty". SUNY Stony Brook School of Journalism. December 14, 2010. Retrieved July 18, 2020.
48. ^ "Advisory Board: Alan Alda". November 17, 2010. Center For Communicating Science. Archived from the original on December 7, 2013. Retrieved December 3, 2013.
49. ^ Who We Are, Future of Life Institute, retrieved April 20, 2014
50. ^ "Big Bang Day: Physics Rocks". BBC Web Site. September 10, 2008. Archived from the original on September 10, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2008.
51. ^ desire, finance (April 13, 2024). "Alan Alda Named STC Honorary Fellow". FinanceDesire. Archived from the original on April 16, 2024. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
52. ^ "Discovering a Common Language with Alan Alda | The New York Academy of Sciences". www.nyas.org. Retrieved November 22, 2015.
53. ^ "Alan Alda receives James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry | Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science®". Centerforcommunicatingscience.org. Archived from the original on February 12, 2017. Retrieved October 9, 2016.
54. ^ Rentz, Casey (November 2, 2011). "Q & A with Alan Alda on Marie Curie". Smithsonian Magazine. Retrieved June 8, 2023.
55. ^ "Alan Alda and the Art of Communicating Science".
56. ^ Brady, Lois Smith (February 13, 2015). "State of the Unions: There's Always Room for Rum Cake". The New York Times. Retrieved March 12, 2015.
57. ^ White, Adam. "Alan Alda addresses viral claim he met wife when they both ate a cake off the floor". The Independent. Archived from the original on August 20, 2021.
58. ^ Kolbert, Elizabeth (May 18, 1994). "At Lunch With: Alan Alda; Hawkeye Turns Mean, Sensitively". The New York Times. Retrieved November 24, 2007. "Ever since M*A*S*H, Alda has split his time between the East Coast, where he has houses in the Hamptons and the West, where he owns a home in the Bel Air section of Los Angeles."
59. ^ Kingergan, Ashley (September 27, 2010). "Noted Englewood deli closes after 60-plus years". The Record. Archived from the original on September 22, 2012. Retrieved September 27, 2010. "Perhaps the greatest tribute to the deli came from the 1970s television show M*A*S*H. Hawkeye, one of the main characters in M*A*S*H*, daydreams about whitefish from Sol & Sol after sustaining a head injury."
60. ^ a b Alda, Alan (September 4, 2007). Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself. Random House Publishing Group. ISBN 978-1-58836-648-1. "for awhile in my teens."
61. ^ a b Alda, Alan (2008). "So far, I've changed my mind twice about God". The World Question Center 2008. Edge Foundation Web Site: 8. Archived from the original on January 2, 2008. Retrieved January 2, 2008.
62. ^ "Alan Alda reveals he has Parkinson's disease". CBS News / CBS This Morning. July 31, 2018. Retrieved July 31, 2018.
63. ^ Alda, Alan (2008). Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself. Random House Trade Paperbacks – New York. ISBN 978-0-8129-7752-3.
64. ^ Alda, Alan. "If I Understood You, Would I Have This Look on My Face? My Adventures in the Art and Science of Relating and Communicating". Penguin Books.
65. ^ "Our Town by Thornton Wilder in London from 16 May 2019 through to 22 May 2019 – theatre tickets and information". thisistheatre.com. Retrieved March 4, 2022.

## External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alan Alda.

Wikiquote has quotations related to Alan Alda.

* Alan Alda at AllMovie
* Alan Alda at IMDb
* Alan Alda at the Internet Broadway Database
* Alan Alda at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
* Alan Alda at Playbill Vault
* Alan Alda at The Interviews: An Oral History of Television
* Alan Alda interview on BBC Radio 4 Desert Island Discs, November 1, 1991
* Alan Alda at TVArchive.ca

* v
* t
* e

Films directed by Alan Alda

* The Four Seasons (1981)
* Sweet Liberty (1986)
* A New Life (1988)
* Betsy's Wedding (1990)

Awards for Alan Alda

* v
* t
* e

Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Comedy Series

1971–2000|

* John Rich for "All in the Family" (1971)
* Gene Reynolds for "Pilot" (M*A*S*H) (1972)
* Gene Reynolds for "Deal Me Out" (1973)
* Hy Averback for "Alcoholics Unanimous" (1974)
* Hy Averback for "Bombed" (1975)
* Alan Alda for "Dear Sigmund" (1976)
* Paul Bogart for "Edith's 50th Birthday" (1977)
* Paul Bogart for "California, Here We Are" (1978)
* Charles S. Dubin for "Period of Adjustment" (1979)
* Noam Pitlik for "Fog" (1980)
* Alan Alda for "The Life You Save" (1981)
* Alan Alda for "Where There's a Will, There's a War" (1982)
* James Burrows for "Showdown: Part II" (1983)
* Jay Sandrich for "Pilot" (The Cosby Show) (1984)
* Jay Sandrich for "Pilot" (The Golden Girls) (1985)
* Terry Hughes for "Isn't It Romantic?" (1986)
* Will Mackenzie for "A, My Name is Alex" (1987)
* Steve Miner for "Pilot" (The Wonder Years) (1988)
* Barnet Kellman for "Brown Like Me" (1989)
* James Burrows for "Woody Interruptus" (1990)
* Peter Bonerz for "Uh Oh: Part II" (1991)
* Tom Cherones for "The Contest" (1992)
* James Burrows for "The Good Son" (1993)
* David Lee for "The Matchmaker" (1994)
* Gordon Hunt for "The Alan Brady Show" (1995)
* Andy Ackerman for "The Rye" (1996)
* Andy Ackerman for "The Betrayal" (1997)
* Thomas Schlamme for "Pilot" (Sports Night) (1998)
* Thomas Schlamme for "Small Town" (1999)
* James Burrows for "Lows in the Mid-Eighties" (2000)

2001–present|

* Todd Holland for "Bowling" (2001)
* Bryan Gordon for "Special Section" (2002)
* Tim Van Patten for "Boy Interrupted" (2003)
* Tim Van Patten for "An American Girl in Paris: Part Deux" (2004)
* Marc Buckland for "Pilot" (My Name Is Earl) (2005)
* Richard Shepard for "Pilot" (Ugly Betty) (2006)
* Barry Sonnenfeld for "Pie-lette" (2007)
* Paul Feig for "Dinner Party" (2008)
* Jason Winer for "Pilot" (Modern Family) (2009)
* Michael Spiller for "Halloween" (2010)
* Robert B. Weide for "Palestinian Chicken" (2011)
* Lena Dunham for "Pilot" (Girls) (2012)
* Beth McCarthy-Miller for "Hogcock!" / "Last Lunch" (2013)
* Jill Soloway for "Best New Girl" (2014)
* Chris Addison for "Election Night" (2015)
* Becky Martin for "Inauguration" (2016)
* Beth McCarthy-Miller for "Chicklet" (2017)
* Bill Hader for "Chapter One: Make Your Mark" (2018)
* Bill Hader for "ronny/lily" (2019)
* Susanna Fogel for "In Case of Emergency" (2020)
* Lucia Aniello for "There Is No Line" (2021)
* Bill Hader for "710N" (2022)
* Christopher Storer for "Fishes" (2023)

* v
* t
* e

International Emmy Founders Award

1980s|

* Jim Henson (1980)
* Roone Arledge / Shaun Sutton (1981)
* Michael Landon (1982)
* Herbert Brodkin (1983)
* David L. Wolper (1984)
* David Attenborough (1985)
* Donald L. Taffner (1986)
* Jacques Cousteau (1987)
* Goar Mestre (1988)
* Paul Fox (1989)

1990s|

* Joan Ganz Cooney (1990)
* Adrian Cowell (1991)
* Bill Cosby (1992)
* Richard Dunn (1993)
* Film on Four (1994)
* Don Hewitt (1995)
* Reg Grundy (1996)
* Jac Venza (1997)
* Robert Halmi Sr. (1998)
* Hisashi Hieda (1999)

2000s|

* John Hendricks (2000)
* Pierre Lescure (2001)
* Howard Stringer (2002)
* HBO (2003)
* MTV International (2004)
* Oprah Winfrey (2005)
* Steven Spielberg (2006)
* Al Gore (2007)
* Dick Wolf (2008)
* David Frost (2009)

2010s|

* Simon Cowell (2010)
* Nigel Lythgoe (2011)
* Alan Alda / Norman Lear / Ryan Murphy (2012)
* J. J. Abrams (2013)
* Matthew Weiner (2014)
* Julian Fellowes (2015)
* Shonda Rhimes (2016)
* No Award (2017)
* Greg Berlanti (2018)
* David Benioff / D. B. Weiss (2019)

2020s|

* ~~Andrew Cuomo~~ (2020)
* Ava DuVernay (2022)
* Jesse Armstrong (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series

1952–1975|

* Alan Young (1950)
* Sid Caesar (1951)
* Jimmy Durante (1952)
* Donald O'Connor (1953)
* Danny Thomas (1954)
* Phil Silvers (1955)
* Sid Caesar (1956)
* Jack Benny (1957)
* Jack Benny (1959)
* Dick Van Dyke (1964)
* Dick Van Dyke (1965)
* Dick Van Dyke (1966)
* Don Adams (1967)
* Don Adams (1968)
* Don Adams (1969)
* William Windom (1970)
* Jack Klugman (1971)
* Carroll O'Connor (1972)
* Jack Klugman (1973)
* Alan Alda (1974)
* Tony Randall (1975)

1976–2000|

* Jack Albertson (1976)
* Carroll O'Connor (1977)
* Carroll O'Connor (1978)
* Carroll O'Connor (1979)
* Richard Mulligan (1980)
* Judd Hirsch (1981)
* Alan Alda (1982)
* Judd Hirsch (1983)
* John Ritter (1984)
* Robert Guillaume (1985)
* Michael J. Fox (1986)
* Michael J. Fox (1987)
* Michael J. Fox (1988)
* Richard Mulligan (1989)
* Ted Danson (1990)
* Burt Reynolds (1991)
* Craig T. Nelson (1992)
* Ted Danson (1993)
* Kelsey Grammer (1994)
* Kelsey Grammer (1995)
* John Lithgow (1996)
* John Lithgow (1997)
* Kelsey Grammer (1998)
* John Lithgow (1999)
* Michael J. Fox (2000)

2001–present|

* Eric McCormack (2001)
* Ray Romano (2002)
* Tony Shalhoub (2003)
* Kelsey Grammer (2004)
* Tony Shalhoub (2005)
* Tony Shalhoub (2006)
* Ricky Gervais (2007)
* Alec Baldwin (2008)
* Alec Baldwin (2009)
* Jim Parsons (2010)
* Jim Parsons (2011)
* Jon Cryer (2012)
* Jim Parsons (2013)
* Jim Parsons (2014)
* Jeffrey Tambor (2015)
* Jeffrey Tambor (2016)
* Donald Glover (2017)
* Bill Hader (2018)
* Bill Hader (2019)
* Eugene Levy (2020)
* Jason Sudeikis (2021)
* Jason Sudeikis (2022)
* Jeremy Allen White (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

1959–1975|

* Dennis Weaver (1959)
* Roddy McDowall (1961)
* Albert Paulsen (1964)
* James Daly (1966)
* Eli Wallach (1967)
* Milburn Stone (1968)
* James Brolin (1970)
* David Burns (1971)
* Jack Warden (1972)
* Scott Jacoby (1973)
* Michael Moriarty (1974)
* Will Geer (1975)

1976–2000|

* Anthony Zerbe (1976)
* Gary Frank (1977)
* Robert Vaughn (1978)
* Stuart Margolin (1979)
* Stuart Margolin (1980)
* Michael Conrad (1981)
* Michael Conrad (1982)
* James Coco (1983)
* Bruce Weitz (1984)
* Edward James Olmos (1985)
* John Karlen (1986)
* John Hillerman (1987)
* Larry Drake (1988)
* Larry Drake (1989)
* Jimmy Smits (1990)
* Timothy Busfield (1991)
* Richard Dysart (1992)
* Chad Lowe (1993)
* Fyvush Finkel (1994)
* Ray Walston (1995)
* Ray Walston (1996)
* Héctor Elizondo (1997)
* Gordon Clapp (1998)
* Michael Badalucco (1999)
* Richard Schiff (2000)

2001–present|

* Bradley Whitford (2001)
* John Spencer (2002)
* Joe Pantoliano (2003)
* Michael Imperioli (2004)
* William Shatner (2005)
* Alan Alda (2006)
* Terry O'Quinn (2007)
* Željko Ivanek (2008)
* Michael Emerson (2009)
* Aaron Paul (2010)
* Peter Dinklage (2011)
* Aaron Paul (2012)
* Bobby Cannavale (2013)
* Aaron Paul (2014)
* Peter Dinklage (2015)
* Ben Mendelsohn (2016)
* John Lithgow (2017)
* Peter Dinklage (2018)
* Peter Dinklage (2019)
* Billy Crudup (2020)
* Tobias Menzies (2021)
* Matthew Macfadyen (2022)
* Matthew Macfadyen (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series

1950s|

* Peter Tewksbury for "Medal for Margaret" (1959)

1960s|

* Ralph Levy & Bud Yorkin for The Jack Benny Show (1960)
* Sheldon Leonard for The Danny Thomas Show (1961)
* Nat Hiken for Car 54, Where Are You? (1962)
* John Rich for The Dick Van Dyke Show (1963)
* Jerry Paris for The Dick Van Dyke Show (1964)
* No Award (1965)
* William Asher for Bewitched (1966)
* James Frawley for "Royal Flush" (1967)
* Bruce Bilson for "Maxwell Smart, Private Eye" (1968)
* Greg Garrison for "October 17, 1968" (1969)

1970s|

* Dwight Hemion for "The Sound of Burt Bacharach" (1970)
* Jay Sandrich for "Toulouse-Lautrec is One of My Favorite Artists" (1971)
* John Rich for "Sammy's Visit" (1972)
* Jay Sandrich for "It's Whether You Win or Lose" (1973)
* Jackie Cooper for "Carry On, Hawkeye" (1974)
* Gene Reynolds for "O.R." (1975)
* Gene Reynolds for "Welcome to Korea" (1976)
* Alan Alda for "Dear Sigmund" (1977)
* Paul Bogart for "Edith's 50th Birthday" (1978)
* Noam Pitlik for "The Harris Incident" (1979)

1980s|

* James Burrows for "Louie and the Nice Girl" (1980)
* James Burrows for "Elaine's Strange Triangle" (1981)
* Alan Rafkin for "Barbara's Crisis" (1982)
* James Burrows for "Showdown: Part 2" (1983)
* Bill Persky for "A Very Loud Family" (1984)
* Jay Sandrich for "The Younger Woman" (1985)
* Jay Sandrich for "Denise's Friend" (1986)
* Terry Hughes for "Isn't It Romantic?" (1987)
* Gregory Hoblit for "Pilot (Hooperman)" (1988)
* Peter Baldwin for "Our Miss White" (1989)

1990s|

* Michael Dinner for "Good-bye" (1990)
* James Burrows for "Woody Interruptus" (1991)
* Barnet Kellman for "Birth 101" (1992)
* Betty Thomas for "For Peter's Sake" (1993)
* James Burrows for "The Good Son" (1994)
* David Lee for "The Matchmaker" (1995)
* Michael Lembeck for "The One After the Superbowl" (1996)
* David Lee for "To Kill a Talking Bird" (1997)
* Todd Holland for "Flip" (1998)
* Thomas Schlamme for "Pilot" (Sports Night) (1999)

2000s|

* Todd Holland for "Pilot" (Malcolm in the Middle) (2000)
* Todd Holland for "Bowling" (2001)
* Michael Patrick King for "The Real Me" (2002)
* Robert B. Weide for "Krazee-Eyez Killa" (2003)
* Anthony and Joe Russo for "Pilot" (Arrested Development) (2004)
* Charles McDougall for "Pilot" (Desperate Housewives) (2005)
* Marc Buckland for "Pilot" (My Name Is Earl) (2006)
* Richard Shepard for "Pilot" (Ugly Betty) (2007)
* Barry Sonnenfeld for "Pie-lette" (2008)
* Jeffrey Blitz for "Stress Relief" (2009)

2010s|

* Ryan Murphy for "Pilot" (Glee) (2010)
* Michael Spiller for "Halloween" (2011)
* Steven Levitan for "Baby on Board" (2012)
* Gail Mancuso for "Arrested" (2013)
* Gail Mancuso for "Las Vegas" (2014)
* Joey Soloway for "Best New Girl" (2015)
* Joey Soloway for "Man on the Land" (2016)
* Donald Glover for "B.A.N." (2017)
* Amy Sherman-Palladino for "Pilot" (The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel) (2018)
* Harry Bradbeer for "Episode 1" (2019)

2020s|

* Andrew Cividino and Dan Levy for "Happy Ending" (2020)
* Lucia Aniello for "There Is No Line" (2021)
* MJ Delaney for "No Weddings and a Funeral" (2022)
* Christopher Storer for "Review" (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series (1970–1979)

* Gary Belkin, Peter Bellwood, Thomas Meehan, Herb Sargent and Judith Viorst (1970)
* Herbert Baker, Hal Goodman, Larry Klein, Bob Schiller, Norman Steinberg, Bob Weiskopf and Flip Wilson (1971)
* Art Baer, Roger Beatty, Stan Burns, Stan Hart, Don Hinkley, Ben Joelson, Woody Kling, Mike Marmer, Arnie Rosen and Larry Siegel (1972)
* Bill Angelos, Roger Beatty, Stan Hart, Robert Hilliard, Woody Kling, Arnie Kogen, Buz Kohan, Gail Parent, Tom Patchett, Larry Siegel and Jay Tarses (1973)
* Rosalyn Drexler, Ann Elder, Karyl Geld Miller, Robert Illes, Lorne Michaels, Richard Pryor, Jim Rusk, Herb Sargent, James R. Stein, Lily Tomlin, Jane Wagner, Rod Warren and George Yanok (1974)
* Roger Beatty, Gary Belkin, Dick Clair, Rudy De Luca, Arnie Kogen, Barry Harman, Barry Levinson, Jenna McMahon, Gene Perret, Bill Richmond and Ed Simmons (1974)
* Roger Beatty, Gary Belkin, Dick Clair, Rudy De Luca, Arnie Kogen, Barry Levinson, Jenna McMahon, Gene Perret, Bill Richmond and Ed Simmons (1975)
* Anne Beatts, Chevy Chase, Tom Davis, Al Franken, Lorne Michaels, Marilyn Suzanne Miller, Michael O'Donoghue, Herb Sargent, Tom Schiller, Rosie Shuster and Alan Zweibel (1976)
* Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Tom Davis, James Downey, Al Franken, Lorne Michaels, Marilyn Suzanne Miller, Bill Murray, Michael O'Donoghue, Herb Sargent, Tom Schiller, Rosie Shuster and Alan Zweibel (1977)
* Roger Beatty, Dick Clair, Tim Conway, Rick Hawkins, Robert Illes, Jenna McMahon, Gene Perret, Bill Richmond, Liz Sage, Larry Siegel, Franelle Silver, Ed Simmons and James R. Stein (1978)
* Alan Alda (1979)

* Complete list
* (1957–1969)
* (1970–1979)
* (1980–1989)
* (1990–1999)
* (2000–2009)
* (2010–2019)
* (2020–present)

* v
* t
* e

Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy

* Bob Newhart (1961)
* Mickey Rooney (1963)
* Dean Martin (1966)
* Dan Dailey (1969)
* Flip Wilson (1970)
* Carroll O'Connor (1971)
* Redd Foxx (1972)
* Jack Klugman (1973)
* Alan Alda (1974)
* Alan Alda (1975)
* Henry Winkler (1976)
* Ron Howard / Henry Winkler (1977)
* Robin Williams (1978)
* Alan Alda (1979)
* Alan Alda (1980)
* Alan Alda (1981)
* Alan Alda (1982)
* John Ritter (1983)
* Bill Cosby (1984)
* Bill Cosby (1985)
* Bruce Willis (1986)
* Dabney Coleman (1987)
* Michael J. Fox / Judd Hirsch / Richard Mulligan (1988)
* Ted Danson (1989)
* Ted Danson (1990)
* Burt Reynolds (1991)
* John Goodman (1992)
* Jerry Seinfeld (1993)
* Tim Allen (1994)
* Kelsey Grammer (1995)
* John Lithgow (1996)
* Michael J. Fox (1997)
* Michael J. Fox (1998)
* Michael J. Fox (1999)
* Kelsey Grammer (2000)
* Charlie Sheen (2001)
* Tony Shalhoub (2002)
* Ricky Gervais (2003)
* Jason Bateman (2004)
* Steve Carell (2005)
* Alec Baldwin (2006)
* David Duchovny (2007)
* Alec Baldwin (2008)
* Alec Baldwin (2009)
* Jim Parsons (2010)
* Matt LeBlanc (2011)
* Don Cheadle (2012)
* Andy Samberg (2013)
* Jeffrey Tambor (2014)
* Gael García Bernal (2015)
* Donald Glover (2016)
* Aziz Ansari (2017)
* Michael Douglas (2018)
* Ramy Youssef (2019)
* Jason Sudeikis (2020)
* Jason Sudeikis (2021)
* Jeremy Allen White (2022)
* Jeremy Allen White (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Hasty Pudding Men of the Year

* Bob Hope (1967)
* Paul Newman (1968)
* Bill Cosby (1969)
* Robert Redford (1970)
* James Stewart (1971)
* Dustin Hoffman (1972)
* Jack Lemmon (1973)
* Peter Falk (1974)
* Warren Beatty (1975)
* Robert Blake (1976)
* Johnny Carson (1977)
* Richard Dreyfuss (1978)
* Robert De Niro (1979)
* Alan Alda (1980)
* John Travolta (1981)
* James Cagney (1982)
* Steven Spielberg (1983)
* Sean Connery (1984)
* Bill Murray (1985)
* Sylvester Stallone (1986)
* Mikhail Baryshnikov (1987)
* Steve Martin (1988)
* Robin Williams (1989)
* Kevin Costner (1990)
* Clint Eastwood (1991)
* Michael Douglas (1992)
* Chevy Chase (1993)
* Tom Cruise (1994)
* Tom Hanks (1995)
* Harrison Ford (1996)
* Mel Gibson (1997)
* Kevin Kline (1998)
* Samuel L. Jackson (1999)
* Billy Crystal (2000)
* Anthony Hopkins (2001)
* Bruce Willis (2002)
* Martin Scorsese (2003)
* Robert Downey Jr. (2004)
* Tim Robbins (2005)
* Richard Gere (2006)
* Ben Stiller (2007)
* Christopher Walken (2008)
* James Franco (2009)
* Justin Timberlake (2010)
* Jay Leno (2011)
* Jason Segel (2012)
* Kiefer Sutherland (2013)
* Neil Patrick Harris (2014)
* Chris Pratt (2015)
* Joseph Gordon-Levitt (2016)
* Ryan Reynolds (2017)
* Paul Rudd (2018)
* Milo Ventimiglia (2019)
* Ben Platt (2020)
* Jason Bateman (2022)
* Bob Odenkirk (2023)
* Barry Keoghan (2024)

* v
* t
* e

National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor

1954–1975|

* John Williams (1954)
* Charles Bickford (1955)
* Richard Basehart (1956)
* Sessue Hayakawa (1957)
* Albert Salmi (1958)
* Hugh Griffith (1959)
* George Peppard (1960)
* Jackie Gleason (1961)
* Burgess Meredith (1962)
* Melvyn Douglas (1963)
* Martin Balsam (1964)
* Harry Andrews (1965)
* Robert Shaw (1966)
* Paul Ford (1967)
* Leo McKern (1968)
* Philippe Noiret (1969)
* Frank Langella (1970)
* Ben Johnson (1971)
* Joel Grey / Al Pacino (1972)
* John Houseman (1973)
* Holger Löwenadler (1974)
* Charles Durning (1975)

1976–2000|

* Jason Robards (1976)
* Tom Skerritt (1977)
* Richard Farnsworth (1978)
* Paul Dooley (1979)
* Joe Pesci (1980)
* Jack Nicholson (1981)
* Robert Preston (1982)
* Jack Nicholson (1983)
* John Malkovich (1984)
* Klaus Maria Brandauer (1985)
* Daniel Day-Lewis (1986)
* Sean Connery (1987)
* River Phoenix (1988)
* Alan Alda (1989)
* Joe Pesci (1990)
* Anthony Hopkins (1991)
* Jack Nicholson (1992)
* Leonardo DiCaprio (1993)
* Gary Sinise (1994)
* Kevin Spacey (1995)
* Edward Norton (1996)
* Greg Kinnear (1997)
* Ed Harris (1998)
* Philip Seymour Hoffman (1999)
* Joaquin Phoenix (2000)

2001–present|

* Jim Broadbent (2001)
* Chris Cooper (2002)
* Alec Baldwin (2003)
* Thomas Haden Church (2004)
* Jake Gyllenhaal (2005)
* Djimon Hounsou (2006)
* Casey Affleck (2007)
* Josh Brolin (2008)
* Woody Harrelson (2009)
* Christian Bale(2010)
* Christopher Plummer (2011)
* Leonardo DiCaprio (2012)
* Will Forte (2013)
* Edward Norton (2014)
* Sylvester Stallone (2015)
* Jeff Bridges (2016)
* Willem Dafoe (2017)
* Sam Elliott (2018)
* Brad Pitt (2019)
* Paul Raci (2020)
* Ciarán Hinds (2021)
* Brendan Gleeson (2022)
* Mark Ruffalo (2023)

* v
* t
* e

New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor

1969–2000|

* Jack Nicholson (1969)
* Chief Dan George (1970)
* Ben Johnson (1971)
* Robert Duvall (1972)
* Robert De Niro (1973)
* Charles Boyer (1974)
* Alan Arkin (1975)
* Jason Robards (1976)
* Maximilian Schell (1977)
* Christopher Walken (1978)
* Melvyn Douglas (1979)
* Joe Pesci (1980)
* John Gielgud (1981)
* John Lithgow (1982)
* Jack Nicholson (1983)
* Ralph Richardson (1984)
* Klaus Maria Brandauer (1985)
* Daniel Day-Lewis (1986)
* Morgan Freeman (1987)
* Dean Stockwell (1988)
* Alan Alda (1989)
* Bruce Davison (1990)
* Samuel L. Jackson (1991)
* Gene Hackman (1992)
* Ralph Fiennes (1993)
* Martin Landau (1994)
* Kevin Spacey (1995)
* Harry Belafonte (1996)
* Burt Reynolds (1997)
* Bill Murray (1998)
* John Malkovich (1999)
* Benicio del Toro (2000)

2001–present|

* Steve Buscemi (2001)
* Dennis Quaid (2002)
* Eugene Levy (2003)
* Clive Owen (2004)
* William Hurt (2005)
* Jackie Earle Haley (2006)
* Javier Bardem (2007)
* Josh Brolin (2008)
* Christoph Waltz (2009)
* Mark Ruffalo (2010)
* Albert Brooks (2011)
* Matthew McConaughey (2012)
* Jared Leto (2013)
* J. K. Simmons (2014)
* Mark Rylance (2015)
* Mahershala Ali (2016)
* Willem Dafoe (2017)
* Richard E. Grant (2018)
* Joe Pesci (2019)
* Chadwick Boseman (2020)
* Kodi Smit-McPhee (2021)
* Ke Huy Quan (2022)
* Charles Melton (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award

* Eddie Cantor (1962)
* Stan Laurel (1963)
* No Award (1964)
* Bob Hope (1965)
* Barbara Stanwyck (1966)
* William Gargan (1967)
* James Stewart (1968)
* Edward G. Robinson (1969)
* Gregory Peck (1970)
* Charlton Heston (1971)
* Frank Sinatra (1972)
* Martha Raye (1973)
* Walter Pidgeon (1974)
* Rosalind Russell (1975)
* Pearl Bailey (1976)
* James Cagney (1977)
* Edgar Bergen (1978)
* Katharine Hepburn (1979)
* Leon Ames (1980)
* No Award (1981)
* Danny Kaye (1982)
* Ralph Bellamy (1983)
* Iggie Wolfington (1984)
* Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward (1985)
* Nanette Fabray (1986)
* Red Skelton (1987)
* Gene Kelly (1988)
* Jack Lemmon (1989)
* Brock Peters (1990)
* Burt Lancaster (1991)
* Audrey Hepburn (1992)
* Ricardo Montalban (1993)
* George Burns (1994)
* Robert Redford (1995)
* Angela Lansbury (1996)
* Elizabeth Taylor (1997)
* Kirk Douglas (1998)
* Sidney Poitier (1999)
* Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee (2000)
* Ed Asner (2001)
* Clint Eastwood (2002)
* Karl Malden (2003)
* James Garner (2004)
* Shirley Temple (2005)
* Julie Andrews (2006)
* Charles Durning (2007)
* James Earl Jones (2008)
* Betty White (2009)
* Ernest Borgnine (2010)
* Mary Tyler Moore (2011)
* Dick Van Dyke (2012)
* Rita Moreno (2013)
* Debbie Reynolds (2014)
* Carol Burnett (2015)
* Lily Tomlin (2016)
* Morgan Freeman (2017)
* Alan Alda (2018)
* Robert De Niro (2019)
* No Award (2020)
* Helen Mirren (2021)
* Sally Field (2022)
* Barbra Streisand (2023)

* v
* t
* e

Television Hall of Fame Class of 1994

* Alan Alda
* Howard Cosell
* Barry Diller
* Fred W. Friendly
* William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
* Oprah Winfrey

* v
* t
* e

Valentine Davies Award

1960s|

* Mary C. McCall Jr. (1962)
* Allen Rivkin (1963)
* Morgan Cox (1964)
* James R. Webb (1965)
* Leonard Spigelgass (1966)
* Edmund H. North (1967)
* George Seaton (1968)
* Dore Schary (1969)

1970s|

* Richard Murphy (1970)
* Dan Taradash (1971)
* Michael Blankfort & Norman Corwin (1972)
* William Ludwig (1973)
* Ray Bradbury & Philip Dunne (1974)
* Fay Kanin (1975)
* Winston Miller (1976)
* Carl Foreman (1977)
* Norman Lear (1978)
* Melville Shavelson (1979)

1980s|

* David W. Rintels (1980)
* Arthur Orloff (1981)
* Mort R. Lewis (1982)
* Hal Kanter (1983)
* Jerome Lawrence & Robert E. Lee (1984)
* Charles Champlin (1985)
* Ronald Austin (1986)
* William Froug (1987)
* Lois Peyser (1988)
* Michael Kanin & Garson Kanin (1989)

1990s|

* John Furia Jr. (1990)
* Frank Pierson (1991)
* Allan Burns (1992)
* True Boardman (1993)
* Phil Alden Robinson (1994)
* Garry Marshall (1995)
* Mike Farrell (1996)
* Jonathan Estrin & Shelley List (1997)
* Gary David Goldberg (1998)
* Barry Kemp (1999)

2000s|

* Alan Alda (2000)
* Paul Haggis (2001)
* David Angell (2002)
* Aaron Ruben (2003)
* Neal Baer (2004)
* Irma Kalish (2005)
* Not presented (2006)
* Larry Gelbart (2007)
* Tom Schulman (2008)
* Carl Reiner & Victoria Riskin (2009)

2010s|

* Not presented (2010)
* Seth Freeman & Susannah Grant (2011)
* Philip Rosenthal (2012)
* Sam Simon (2013)
* Ben Affleck (2014)
* Not presented (2015)
* John August (2016)
* Richard Curtis (2017)
* Dustin Lance Black (2018)
* Not presented (2019)

2020s|

* Brad Falchuk (2020)

* v
* t
* e

Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Comedy

1960s|

* Dorothy Cooper for "Margaret's Old Flame" (1960)
* Sam Bobrick & Bill Idelson for "The Shoplifters" / Martin Ragaway for "My Husband Is the Best One" (1964)
* Carl Kleinschmitt & Dale McRaven for " Br-room, Br-room"(1965)
* Jack Winter for "You Ought To Be In Pictures" (1966)
* Marvin Marx & Gordon Rod Parker & Walter Stone for "Movies Are Better Than Ever" (1967)
* Sam Bobrick & Bill Idelson for "Viva Smart" (1968)
* Allan Burns for "Funny Boy" (1969)

1970s|

* Richard DeRoy for "The Valediction" (1970)
* Martin Cohan for "Thoroughly Unmilitant Mary" (1971)
* Larry Gelbart for "Chief Surgeon Who?" (1972)
* Robert Schiller & Robert Weiskopf for "Walter's Problem" (1973)
* Larry Gelbart & Laurence Marks for "O.R." (1974)
* James Fritzell & Larry Gelbart & Everett Greenbaum for "Welcome to Korea" (1975)
* Alan Alda for "Dear Sigmund" (1976)
* Larry Rhine & Mel Tolkin for "Archie Gets the Business" (1977)
* Gary David Goldberg for "Baby, It's Cold Outside" (1978)
* Thad Mumford & Dan Wilcox for "Are You Now, Margaret?" / Ken Estin for "The Reluctant Fighter" (1979)

1980s|

* Dennis Koenig & Gene Reynolds for "Heal Thyself" (1980)
* Nat Mauldin for "Stormy Weather" (1981)
* Stephen Neigher & Tony Sheehan for "Hunger Strike" (1982)
* David Isaacs & Ken Levine for "The Boys in the Bar" / Glen Charles and Les Charles for "Give Me a Ring Sometime" (1983)
* Michael J. Weithorn for "Sumner's Return" (1984)
* Glenn Gordon Caron for "Pilot" (Moonlighting) / Elias Davis & David Pollock for "Madison Avenue Madness" (1985)
* Bob Randall for "Allie's Affair" (1986)
* Jay Tarses for "Here's Why Cosmetics Should Come in Unbreakable Bottles" / Gary David Goldberg & Alan Uger for "A, My Name is Alex" / Barry Fanaro & Mort Nathan for "'Twas the Nightmare Before Christmas" (1987)
* Carol Black & Neal Marlens for "My Father's Office" (1988)
* Todd W. Langen for "Coda" (1989)

1990s|

* Diane English for "Brown Like Me" (1990)
* David Isaacs & Ken Levine for "Rat Girl" (1991)
* Diane English & Korby Siamis for "Uh-Oh: Part II" (1992)
* Larry David for "The Contest" (1993)
* Larry David & Lawrence H. Levy for "The Mango" (1994)
* Joe Keenan for "The Matchmaker" (1995)
* David Mandel for "The Pool Guy" (1996)
* Gregg Kavet & Andy Robin for "The Fatigues" (1997)
* Rob Greenberg for "Frasier's Imaginary Friend" (1998)
* Jay Kogen  for "Merry Christmas, Mrs. Moskowitz" (1999)

2000s|

* Joe Keenan & Christopher Lloyd for "Something Borrowed, Someone Blue" (2000)
* Philip Rosenthal for "Italy" (2001)
* Bob Daily & Lori Kirkland & Dan O'Shannon for "Rooms with a View" (2002)
* Bob Daily for "No Sex, Please, We're Skittish" (2003)
* Mitchell Hurwitz & Jim Vallely for "Pier Pressure" / Neil Thompson for "Ida's Boyfriend" (2004)
* Jenji Kohan for "You Can't Miss the Bear" (2005)
* Steve Carell for "Casino Night" (2006)
* Paul Lieberstein & Michael Schur for "The Job" (2007)
* Andrew Guest & John Riggi for "Succession" (2008)
* Robert Carlock for "Apollo, Apollo" / Steven Levitan & Christopher Lloyd for "Pilot" (2009)

2010s|

* Robert Carlock for "When It Rains, It Pours" (2010)
* Steven Levitan & Jeffrey Richman for "Caught in the Act" (2011)
* Elaine Ko for "Virgin Territory" (2012)
* Jack Burditt & Robert Carlock for "Hogcock!" (2013)
* Louis C.K. for "So Did the Fat Lady" (2014)
* Clay Tarver for "Sand Hill Shuffle" (2015)
* Robert Carlock for "Kimmy Goes on a Playdate!" (2016)
* Tracy Poust & Jon Kinnally for "Rosario's Quinceañera" (2017)
* Alec Berg & Bill Hader for "Chapter One: Make Your Mark" (2018)
* Liz Feldman for "Pilot" (Dead to Me) (2019)

2020s|

* Tony McNamara for "The Great" (2020)
* Tony McNamara for "Alone at Last" (2021)
* Lucia Aniello, Paul W. Downs, and Jen Statsky for "The One, The Only" (2022)
* Nora Zuckerman and Lilla Zuckerman for "Escape from Shit Mountain" (2023)

* Complete list
* 1960s
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* 1980s
* 1990s
* 2000s
* 2010s
* 2020s

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