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The 2001 AFI Awards honored the best in film and television of the year. The nominations were announced on December 17, 2001, and the ceremony was broadcast on January 5, 2002, on CBS. It did not do well in the ratings (getting only 5.5 million viewers), so it would not be held in this format again.
Lillian Gish was awarded the AFI Life Achievement Award in 1984, aged 90, becoming the oldest recipient of the prize; Mel Brooks was the oldest male recipient, awarded at age 86 in 2013. Tom Hanks was awarded the AFI Life Achievement Award in 2002, becoming the youngest recipient of the prize at age 46 and Meryl Streep was the youngest female ...
Bill of Rights Award Won American Film Institute: 2001 AFI Life Achievement Award: Won American Friends of the Hebrew University: 1984 Scopus Award Won American Guild of Variety Artists: 1970 Entertainer of the Year Won 1972 Singing Star of the Year Won 1977 Won 1980 Won American Society of Cinematographers: 2014 Board of Governors Award Honours
Awards and nominations received by Weeds; Award Year [a] Category Nominee(s) Result Ref. AFI Awards: 2002: TV Program of the Year Gilmore Girls: Won [1] ALMA Awards: 2001 Outstanding Actress in a New Television Series Liz Torres: Nominated [2] 2006: Outstanding Actress in a Television Series Alexis Bledel: Nominated [3]
He is one of the few entertainers to have won the "EGOT"; the Emmy, Grammy, Academy Award (Oscar), and Tony awards for television, film and theatre. [1] He also received numerous honors including the Film Society of Lincoln Center Gala tribute in 1999, Peabody Award in 2001, Kennedy Center Honors in 2003, and AFI Life Achievement Award in 2010
The 43rd Australian Film Institute Awards (generally known as the 2001 AFI Awards), were a series of awards presented by the Australian Film Institute (AFI). The awards celebrated the best in Australian feature film, television, documentary and short film productions of 2001. The ceremony took place at the Melbourne Exhibition Buildings on 16 ...
This installment of the American Film Institute's (AFI) Emmy Award-winning AFI 100 Years... series counted down the movies in a three-hour television event airing on June 20, 2007, on CBS. It was hosted by Academy Award-winning actor Morgan Freeman. The program considered classic favorites and newly eligible films released from 1997 to 2005. [2]
Doyle was nominated for Composer of the Year from the American Film Institute and he won the award for Soundtrack Composer of the Year from the World Soundtrack Awards. The film's costume, hair and make-up also earned three nominations between them. In 2008 the American Film Institute nominated the film for the Top 10 Mystery Films list. [6]