Jump to content

2018 Daytime Emmy Nominations


Faulkner

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 61
  • Created
  • Last Reply
  • Members

 

Actually Stuart Damon is the second oldest living Daytime Emmy winning actor. The five oldest living Daytime Emmy winning actors are Henry Darrow (84), Stuart Damon (81), Larry Bryggman (79), Thom Christopher (77), and Eric Braeden (76). The five oldest living Daytime Emmy winning actresses are Helen Gallagher (91), Elizabeth Hubbard (84), Susan Flannery (78), Louise Shaffer (75), and Linda Dano (74).

 

I crunched some numbers and came up with a few more notes:

 

If John McCook or James Reynolds win, they would be the oldest actor at the time of their Daytime Emmy win (John at 73 years, 313 days; James at 71 years, 262 days). As of now, the oldest actor at the time of his Daytime Emmy win was the late Larry Gates, who won 1985 Supporting Actor at 69 years, 310 days.

 

Marci Miller is the first Lead Actress nominee born in the 1980s but if she wins she would not be the youngest Lead Actress winner at the time of her win. That record is held by Marcy Walker, who won 1989 Lead Actress at 27 years, 215 days. Only three Lead Actress winners were under 30 years old at the time of their wins: Marcy Walker, Cynthia Watros (29 years, 255 days), and Laurie Heineman (29 years, 307 days). 

 

Hudson West is the second Daytime Emmy nominee born in the 2000s and if he wins, he would be the youngest actor at the time of his Daytime Emmy win, at 11 years, 56 days. As of now, the youngest actor at the time of his Daytime Emmy win was the late Justin Gocke, who won 1989 Younger Actor at 11 years, 149 days. 

 

As of now, the youngest actress at the time of her Daytime Emmy win was Camryn Grimes, who won 2000 Younger Actress at 10 years, 133 days. Camryn is also the first Daytime Emmy winner born in the 1990s. In 1998, she and Bryant Jones became the first Daytime Emmy nominees born in the 1990s.

 

The five youngest living Daytime Emmy winning actors are Bryan Craig (26), Chandler Massey (27), Freddie Smith (30), Chad Duell (30), and Bryton James (31). The five youngest living Daytime Emmy winning actresses are True O'Brien (24), Hunter King (24), Lexi Ainsworth (25), Kristen Alderson (26), and Camryn Grimes (28).

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Members

http://soapcentral.com/days/news/2018/0323-chandler_massey_emmy_nomination_interview.php

 

Soap Central: Have you thought about who you might take with you to the awards when they come around at the end of April?

Massey: I guess my mom, if she wants to fly all the way out here again. That would be my first choice. I don't have a girlfriend, so I might have to hire one. [Laughs]

Soap Central: I'm sure you could just show up at the thing, and you'd have a million screaming girls eager to walk the carpet with you.

Massey: [Laughs] I don't know about that! But that's sweet of you to say.

 

Lawd he'd also have the guys screaming to walk with him on the carpet.

Please register in order to view this content

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Members

Thanks @Faulkner   I already knew what Chandler had submitted from his interview with SOC. Although he didn't mentioned submitting the scenes where Will sees Paul shirtless/towel only...LOL. I thought those were good scenes as well. His reaction to seeing him shirtless is priceless and I think he does his best work with Deidre Hall.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



  • Recent Posts

    • I definitely think it's time to write off Nina for good. I think her killing Drew might actually be a good idea. She could completely lose it after losing both Sasha and Willow and she ends up murdering Drew and eventually she gets caught and sent away to prison for a long time. 
    • I hope it's okay to post this here(as in from DC)  
    • Quick question - did Christie and Leann share any scenes together in the '80s before Leann left the show?
    • This is the perfect way to encapsulate the situation. So many morally-reprehensible stories were foisted on the show and its characters in ATWT's dwindling years. Rape should never be used as a cheap plot device or in a way that degrades the victim. Jack's sexual assault was another heinous example of how nasty the the show's tone had become. The fact that people like Hogan Sheffer, Ron Carlivati, Jean Passanante, Charles Pratt, Dena Higley, etc., somehow end up winning awards for their material, decimates the credibility and integrity of the awards, IMHO. Soaps used to have a solid moral core and did not originally wallow in the gutter, rolling around in filth and depravity just to be cool, hip, campy, or whatever else modern-day PTB aim for. Thank you. Cruelty, degradation and misogyny are not components which lend themselves to successful soaps, which have always been predicated on warmth, family bonds, and providing a comforting haven for their audience. The genre has been crippled because the cynical and ignorant executives in charge understand neither the shows nor what the audience wants to see.
    • Beverlee was on a whole other level from Kim. It's not like they were in competition with each other. I get the feeling that Kim had a slight problem with the super-professional, serious cast members who just wanted everyone to be prepared and do the work, as she seems to like having fun on set. (She's made a few cracks about Chris Bernau being like that). Bev was definitely one of those. But they didn't work together that much. Yeah, they made her manic and also much weaker. She always had a vulnerability, but wanting to kill herself over that guy? No way. Not only that, he didn't leave her! She insisted he marry Maeve. When they did the tribute to Bert/Charita, the compilation of scenes with her showed how much the cast had been almost totally turned over in a relatively short period of time. Nearly every shot was of her by herself because most people she had worked with had been fired, left or been replaced. I assume they couldn't show her with people who hadn't been replaced, like Don Stewart, Elvera Roussel, or Robert Newman because they would have had to pay them for using their clips. It's dreadful to watch. Like she had no connection to the current show.
    • Please register in order to view this content

       
    • A little too much focus on Chad and Cat today but I enjoyed the episode. I have a feeling that Jennifer’s gonna get dumped on though, even though I think that her anger is completely understandable and justified. And honestly, Ron is finally gone; Abigail can come back now.  But, welcome back, Anna! It was nice seeing Carrie have scenes with her mother. Christie Clark and Leann Hunley have never really had that many scenes together and to see them have them now is really nice. I’m glad that both of them were there to comfort Marlena too. Their words were definitely the thing that Marlena needed to hear. Btw, with all this talk of Noah, does it mean that he’s gonna be introduced soon? Amy, revealing that John changed her flat tire many years ago seemed a little random though. I would rather she have said something about how everybody in Salem knows of John Black because of how he was always such a hero. But at the same time, her story also showed what a great guy John was.  I liked Kate’s scenes with Philip too, and her promise to get back at Xander for what he did. And since we didn’t see JPL in the bed, did he need some time off or something? And yeah, everything involving ‘One Stormy Night’ still seems very Ron-like to me.
    • The second photo featuring the late John Spencer is from the Law & Order episode, "Prescription For Death", which was the (second) pilot/first episode all the way back in 1990! He played the father of a daughter that had gone to the ER for a mere sore throat but ended up dead because the doctor on call was drunk and had given her medication that she had an adverse reaction to, after receiving some other medication. So, he will always have that great distinction in addition to The West Wing. (The first pilot, "Everybody's Favorite Bagman", was filmed in 1988! The show was offered to CBS, but they passed. In syndication, it is oddly placed as the sixth episode of Season 1. And Roy Thinnes played DA Alfred Wentworth there. When NBC picked up the show two years later, Thinnes declined to return, and that's how we got Steven Hill's DA Adam Schiff.)
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy