List of awards and nominations received by The Simpsons

List of awards won by The Simpsons

The Simpsons were awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Total awards won
The Simpsons 120+
The Simpsons Movie 4
The Longest Daycare 0
Footnotes

This is a list of notable awards won by The Simpsons and associated cinematic releases. The Simpsons, an animated American sitcom, is the longest running prime time animated series in the United States. It has won many different awards, including 32 Emmy awards, 33 Annie Awards, seven Environmental Media Awards, eleven Writers Guild of America Awards, six Genesis Awards, seven People's Choice Awards and three British Comedy Awards. Episodes of the show have won 10 Emmys in the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming less than One Hour) category. However, The Simpsons has never been nominated for Outstanding Comedy Series, although the show was submitted in the category in 1993 and 1994. James L. Brooks, an executive producer on the show, won ten Emmys for The Simpsons as well as ten for other shows and holds the record for most Primetime Emmys won by a single person, with 20.[2] The Simpsons was the first animated series to be given a Peabody Award, and in 2000 the Simpson family was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The Simpsons Movie, released in 2007, was nominated for several major awards, including a Golden Globe Award, while The Longest Daycare, released in 2013, became the franchise's first production to be nominated for an Academy Award. As of 2014 The Simpsons have received a total of 78 Emmy nominations.[3]

The Simpsons also holds two world records from the Guinness Book of World Records: Longest-Running Primetime Animated Television Series and Most Guest Stars Featured in a Television Series.[1]

Awards for The Simpsons

Annie Awards

First awarded in 1972, the Annie Awards are given exclusively to animated programs. The Simpsons has won 31 Annies, including 12 straight in the Best Animated Television Production category.

Year Category Nominee Result
1992 Best Animated Television Program[4] Won
1993 Best Animated Television Program[5] Won
1994 Best Animated Television Program[6] Won
Best Individual Achievement for Creative Supervision in the Field of Animation[6] David Silverman Nominated
1995 Best Animated Television Program[7] Won
Voice Acting in the Field of Animation[7] Nancy Cartwright
as Bart Simpson		 Won
1996 Best Animated Television Program[8] Won
1997 Best Animated Television Program[9] Won
Best Directing in a TV Production[9] Mike B. Anderson
for "Homer's Phobia"		 Won
Best Music in a TV Production[9] Alf Clausen Won
Best Producing in a TV Production[9] Al Jean & Mike Reiss
for "The Springfield Files"		 Won
Best Voice Acting by a Female Performer in a TV Production[9] Maggie Roswell
for "Simpsoncalifragilisticexpiala(Annoyed Grunt)cious"		 Nominated
1998 Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Primetime Program[10] Won
Outstanding Music in an Animated Television Production[10] Alf Clausen & Ken Keeler
for "You're Checkin' In"
"The City of New York Vs. Homer Simpson"		 Won
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Television Production [10] Jim Reardon
for "Trash of the Titans"		 Won
1999 Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Program[11] Won
Outstanding Writing in an Animated Television Production[11] Tim Long, Larry Doyle, and Matt Selman
for "Simpsons Bible Stories"		 Won
2000 Outstanding Achievement in a Primetime Animated Television Program[12] Won
Outstanding Music in an Animated Television Production[12] Alf Clausen
for "Behind the Laughter"		 Won
2001 Outstanding Achievement in a Primetime Animated Television Program[13] Won
Outstanding Writing in an Animated Television Production[13] Al Jean
for "HOMR"		 Nominated
2002 Best Animated Television Production[14] Won
2003 Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Production[15] Won
Best Directing in an Animated Television Production[15] Steven Dean Moore
for "'Scuse Me While I Miss the Sky"		 Won
Best Music in an Animated Television Production[15] Alf Clausen, Ken Keeler and Ian Maxtone-Graham
for "Dude, Where's My Ranch?"		 Won
Best Writing in an Animated Television Production[15] Matt Warburton
for "Three Gays of the Condo"		 Won
2006 Best Writing in an Animated Television Production[16] Ian Maxtone-Graham
for "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story"		 Won
2007 Best Music in an Animated Television Production[17] Alf Clausen & Michael Price
for "Yokel Chords"		 Won
Best Writing in an Animated Television Production[17] Ian Maxtone-Graham & Billy Kimball
for "24 Minutes"		 Won
2008 Best Animated Television Production[18] Nominated
Best Directing in an Animated Television Production[18] Bob Anderson
for "Treehouse of Horror XIX"		 Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Television Production[18] Joel H. Cohen
for "The Debarted"		 Nominated
2009 Best Animated Television Production[19] Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Television Production[19] Daniel Chun
for "Treehouse of Horror XX"		 Won
Best Writing in an Animated Television Production[19] Valentina L. Garza
for "Four Great Women and a Manicure"		 Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Television Production[19] Ian Maxtone-Graham & Billy Kimball
for "Gone Maggie Gone"		 Nominated
2010 Best Animated Television Production[20] Nominated
Directing in a Television Production[20] Bob Anderson Nominated
Music in a Television Production[20] Tim Long, Alf Clausen, Bret McKenzie, Jemaine Clement
for "Elementary School Musical"		 Nominated
Writing in a Television Production[20] John Frink
for "Stealing First Base"		 Nominated
2011 Best General Audience Animated TV Production[21] Won
Directing in a Television Production[21] Matthew Nastuk Won
Writing in a Television Production[21] Carolyn Omine
for "Treehouse of Horror XXII"		 Won
2012 Best Animated Short Subject[22] Bill Plympton Couch Gag
in "Beware My Cheating Bart"		 Nominated
Music in an Animated Television or other Broadcast Venue Production[22] Alf Clausen
for "Treehouse of Horror XXIII"		 Nominated
Production Design in an Animated Television or other Broadcast Venue Production[22] Lynna Blankenship, Sean Coons, Hugh Macdonald, Debbie Peterson, 

Charles Ragins, Lance Wilder, Darrel Bowen, John Krause, Kevin 
Moore, Brent M. Bowen, Brice Mallier, Steven Fahey, Dima 
Malanitchev, Karen Bauer, Eli Balser, Anne Legge
for "Moe Goes from Rags to Riches"

 Nominated
Writing in an Animated Television or other Broadcast Venue Production[22] Ian Maxtone-Graham, Billy Kimball
for "How I Wet Your Mother"		 Nominated
Writing in an Animated Television or other Broadcast Venue Production[22] Stephanie Gillis
for "A Tree Grows in Springfield"		 Nominated

* denotes nominated works with awards pending presentation and announcement

British Comedy Awards

A man in glasses and a plaid shirt sits in front of a microphone.
In 2004, Matt Groening won a Lifetime achievement British Comedy Award.

The Simpsons has won three British Comedy Awards. Matt Groening also won a special award for Outstanding Contribution to Comedy in 2004.[23]

Year Category Result
2000 Best International Comedy Show Won
2004 Best International Comedy Show Won
2005 Best International Comedy Show Won
2007 Best International Comedy[24] Nominated

Primetime Emmy Awards

The Simpsons has won 32 Primetime Emmy Awards in four categories, but has been nominated for 78 awards in nine different categories. Two of these nominations were for "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", which was nominated in 1990 as a separate cartoon because officially it is considered a TV special and not a part of the series, however it is included in these statistics. The show's best year was 1992, when it won six Emmys, all for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance. Until 2009, the Outstanding Voice-Over Performance Emmy was awarded by a committee, so there were no nominations.[25]

The Simpsons has been nominated for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming less than One Hour) every year except 1993, 1994 and 2014. 1993 marked the first year that the producers of The Simpsons did not submit episodes for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming less than One Hour) Primetime Emmy Award.[26] Prior to 1993, the series had only been allowed to compete in the animation category, but in early 1993 the rules were changed so that animated television shows would be able to submit nominations in the Outstanding Comedy Series category.[27] The producers submitted "A Streetcar Named Marge" and "Mr. Plow" but the Emmy voters were hesitant to pit cartoons against live action programs, and The Simpsons did not receive a nomination.[26] Several critics saw the show's failure to gain a nomination as one of the biggest snubs for that year.[28][29][30] The Simpsons' crew again submitted episodes for "Outstanding Comedy Series" the next season, but these again were not nominated.[26][31] Since then, the show has submitted episodes in the animation category.

Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming less than One Hour)

A video camera is being pointed at a bearded man who is wearing glasses. Some other people stand in the background.
James L. Brooks has won ten Emmys with The Simpsons.
Year Nominated episode Result
1990 "Life on the Fast Lane" Won
"Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire" Nominated
1991 "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment" Won
1992 "Radio Bart" Nominated
1995 "Lisa's Wedding" Won
1996 "Treehouse of Horror VI" Nominated
1997 "Homer's Phobia" Won
1998 "Trash of the Titans" Won
1999 "Viva Ned Flanders" Nominated
2000 "Behind the Laughter" Won
2001 "HOMR" Won
2002 "She of Little Faith" Nominated
2003 "Three Gays of the Condo" Won
2004 "The Way We Weren't" Nominated
2005 "Future-Drama" Nominated
2006 "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story" Won
2007 "The Haw-Hawed Couple" Nominated
2008 "Eternal Moonshine of the Simpson Mind"[32] Won
2009 "Gone Maggie Gone"[33] Nominated
2010 "Once Upon a Time in Springfield"[34] Nominated
2011 "Angry Dad - The Movie"[35] Nominated
2012 "Holidays of Future Passed"[35] Nominated
2013 "Treehouse of Horror XXIII"[36] Nominated
2015 "Treehouse of Horror XXV" Nominated
* denotes nominated works with awards pending presentation and announcement.

Outstanding Voice-Over Performance

In 2014, the award was split into two different categories, Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance and Outstanding Narrator. Nominations and wins in 2014 and after are in the Character Voice-Over category.

Hank Azaria has won four Emmy awards for Outstanding Voice-over Performance
Year Winner Character Episode Result
1992 Nancy Cartwright Bart Simpson "Separate Vocations" Won
Dan Castellaneta Homer Simpson "Lisa's Pony" Won
Julie Kavner Marge Simpson "I Married Marge" Won
Jackie Mason Rabbi Hyman Krustofski "Like Father, Like Clown" Won
Yeardley Smith Lisa Simpson "Lisa the Greek" Won
Marcia Wallace Edna Krabappel "Bart the Lover" Won
1993 Dan Castellaneta Homer Simpson "Mr. Plow" Won
1998 Hank Azaria Apu Nahasapeemapetilon Won
2001 Hank Azaria Various Characters "Worst Episode Ever" Won
2003 Hank Azaria Various Characters "Moe Baby Blues" Won
2004 Dan Castellaneta Various Characters "Today I am A Clown" Won
2006 Kelsey Grammer Sideshow Bob "The Italian Bob" Won
2009 Hank Azaria Moe Szyslak "Eeny Teeny Maya Moe" Nominated
Harry Shearer Various "The Burns and the Bees" Nominated
Dan Castellaneta Homer Simpson "Father Knows Worst" Won
2010[34] Hank Azaria Moe Szyslak
Apu Nahasapeemapetilon		 "Moe Letter Blues" Nominated
Dan Castellaneta Homer Simpson
Abraham Simpson		 "Thursdays with Abie" Nominated
Anne Hathaway Princess Penelope "Once Upon a Time in Springfield" Won
2011 Dan Castellaneta Homer Simpson
Barney Gumble
Krusty the Clown
Louie		 "Donnie Fatso"[35] Nominated
2012 Hank Azaria Carl Carlson
Chief Wiggum
Comic Book Guy
Duffman
Mexican Duffman
Moe Szyslak		 "Moe Goes From Rags To Riches"[35] Nominated
2014 Harry Shearer Kent Brockman
Mr. Burns
Waylon Smithers		 "Four Regrettings and a Funeral" Won
2015 Hank Azaria Moe Szyslak
Pedicab Driver		 "The Princess Guide" Won
2015 Dan Castellanetta Homer Simpson "Bart's New Friend" Nominated
2015 Tress MacNeille Laney Fontaine
Shauna
Mrs. Muntz 		"My Fare Lady" Nominated
* denotes nominated works with awards pending presentation and announcement.

Outstanding Music and Lyrics

Year Song Episode Music by Lyrics by Result
1994 "Who Needs The Kwik-E-Mart?" "Homer and Apu" Alf Clausen Greg Daniels Nominated
1995 "We Do (The Stonecutters Song)" "Homer the Great" Alf Clausen John Swartzwelder Nominated
1996 "Señor Burns" "Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part Two)" Alf Clausen Bill Oakley & Josh Weinstein Nominated
1997 "We Put The Spring In Springfield" "Bart After Dark" Alf Clausen Ken Keeler Won
1998 "You're Checkin' In" "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson" Alf Clausen Ken Keeler Won
2002 "Ode to Branson" "The Old Man and the Key" Alf Clausen Jon Vitti Nominated
2003 "Everybody Hates Ned Flanders" "Dude, Where's My Ranch?" Alf Clausen Ian Maxtone-Graham and Ken Keeler Nominated
2004 "Vote for a Winner" "The President Wore Pearls" Alf Clausen Dana Gould Nominated
2005 "Always my Dad" "A Star Is Torn" Alf Clausen Carolyn Omine Nominated

Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)

Year Episode Composer Result
1992 "Treehouse of Horror II" Alf Clausen Nominated
1993 "Treehouse of Horror III" Alf Clausen Nominated
1994 "Cape Feare" Alf Clausen Nominated
1995 "Treehouse of Horror V" Alf Clausen Nominated
1998 "Treehouse of Horror VIII" Alf Clausen Nominated
1999 "Treehouse of Horror IX" Alf Clausen Nominated
2001 "Simpson Safari" Alf Clausen Nominated
2004 "Treehouse of Horror XIV" Alf Clausen Nominated
2005 "Treehouse of Horror XV" Alf Clausen Nominated
2008 "Treehouse of Horror XVIII" Alf Clausen Nominated
2009 "Gone Maggie Gone" Alf Clausen Nominated
2011 "Treehouse of Horror XXI" Alf Clausen[35] Nominated
* denotes nominated works with awards pending presentation and announcement.

Outstanding Music Direction

Year Episode Music Director Result
1997 "Simpsoncalifragilisticexpiala(Annoyed Grunt)cious" Alf Clausen Nominated
1998 "All Singing, All Dancing" Alf Clausen Nominated

Outstanding Main Title Theme Music

Year Song Composer Result
1990 Main Title Theme Danny Elfman Nominated

Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special

Year Episode Result
1990 "Call of the Simpsons" Nominated
1991 "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment" Nominated
1992 "Treehouse of Horror II" Nominated
1993 "Treehouse of Horror III" Nominated
1995 "Bart vs. Australia" Nominated
1997 "Brother from Another Series" Nominated

Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (Half-Hour) and Animation

Year Episode Result
2014 "Married To The Blob" Nominated
2015 "Simpsorama" Nominated
2016 "Halloween of Horror" Pending

Outstanding Editing for a Miniseries or a Special

Year Episode Result
1990 "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire" Nominated

Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation

Year Episode Animator Result
2010 "Postcards from the Wedge" Charles Ragins Won
2013[37] "Treehouse of Horror XXIII" Paul Wee Won
2014[38] "Treehouse of Horror XXIV" Dmitry Malanitchev (Color Design Director) Won
2014 "Treehouse of Horror XXIV" Charles Ragins (Background Designer) Won

Environmental Media Awards

In 2001, Yeardley Smith's character Lisa Simpson won an EMA Award.

The Simpsons has won seven Environmental Media Awards.[1] All of the wins and most of their nominations were in the Best Television Episodic Comedy category, but the series received a nomination for the Turner Award in 2005, which is given to "the scripted, primetime television episode that best deals with the issue of population growth and responsibility".[39]

Year Category Episode/Character Result
1991 Best Television Episodic Comedy "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish"[40] Won
1992 Best Television Episodic Comedy "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington"[41] Nominated
1994 Best Television Episodic Comedy "Bart Gets an Elephant"[42] Won
1996 Best Television Episodic Comedy "Lisa the Vegetarian"[43] Won
1997 Best Television Episodic Comedy "The Old Man and the Lisa"[44] Won
2001 Board of Directors Ongoing Commitment Award Lisa Simpson[45] Won
2002 Best Television Episodic Comedy "Brawl in the Family"[46] Nominated
2003 Best Television Episodic Comedy "'Scuse Me While I Miss the Sky"[47] Nominated
2004 Best Television Episodic Comedy "The Fat and the Furriest"[48] Won
2005 Best Television Episodic Comedy "On a Clear Day I Can't See My Sister"[49] Nominated
2005 Turner Award "Goo Goo Gai Pan"[49] Nominated
2006 Best Television Episodic Comedy "Bonfire of the Manatees"[50] Won
2007 Best Television Episodic Comedy "The Wife Aquatic"[51] Nominated
2009 Best Television Episodic Comedy "The Burns and the Bees"[52] Nominated
2015 Best Television Episodic Comedy "Opposites A-Frack"[53] Nominated

Genesis Awards

A seated man wearing a cap smiles as he looks into the distance. His hands are crossed.
"Lisa the Vegetarian", an episode produced by David Mirkin, won a Genesis Award in 1996

The Genesis Awards are given out annually by the Humane Society of the United States "to the news and entertainment media for shining that spotlight into the darkest corners of animal abuse and exploitation."[54]

Year Category Episode Result
1993 Best Television Comedy Series[55] Won
1994 Best Television Prime Time Animated Series[56] "Whacking Day"[57] Won
1995 Best Television Comedy Series[58] "Bart Gets an Elephant"[59] Won
1996 Best Television Comedy Series, Ongoing Commitment "Lisa the Vegetarian"[58] Won
2007 Sid Caesar Comedy Award "Million Dollar Abie"[60] Won
2009 Sid Caesar Comedy Award "Apocalypse Cow"[61] Won

Golden Reel Awards

The Golden Reel Awards are presented annually by the Motion Picture Sound Editors. The Simpsons has been nominated in the Best Sound Editing in Television Animation – Music category five times. In 1998, the show was nominated for Best Sound Editing – Television Animated Specials, and won.[62]

Year Nominees Episode Result
1998 Robert Mackston, Travis Powers
Norm MacLeod & Terry Greene		 "Treehouse of Horror VIII" Won
1999 Nominated
2000 Bob Beecher "Treehouse of Horror X" Nominated
2000 Chris Ledesma "Wild Barts Can't Be Broken" Nominated
2001 Bob Beecher "Last Tap Dance in Springfield" Nominated
2003 Chris Ledesma "Large Marge" Nominated

People's Choice Awards

Year Category Result
1991 Favorite New TV Comedy Series[63] Won
1992 Favorite Series Among Young People[64] Nominated
2006 Favorite TV Comedy Series[65] Nominated
2007 Favorite Animated Comedy[66] Won
2008 Favorite Animated Comedy[67] Won
2009 Favorite Animated Comedy[68] Won
2011 Favorite TV Family Won
2012 Favorite Cartoon Show Nominated
2013 Favorite Cartoon Show Nominated
2015 Favorite Animated TV Show Won
2016 Favorite Animated TV Show Won

Writers Guild of America Awards

The Simpsons has won eleven Writers Guild of America Awards. The Animation category was introduced in 2003, and although the Futurama episode "Godfellas" won it in 2003, The Simpsons began to dominate the category, winning the award from 2004 to 2010 and receiving a total of 40 nominations in the category. In 2008, three of the series' writers received a nomination for Video game writing.[69] In 2009, the writers received their first nomination in the comedy series category.[70] In 2011, the show's writers received two nominations in the category, and lost the award to Futurama's "The Prisoner of Benda". In 2012 the show received four nominations, and Joel H. Cohen won his second WGA award for "Homer the Father". In 2013 the show received three nominations, and Jeff Westbrook won his third WGA award for "Ned 'n' Edna's Blend Agenda". In 2014 the show received three nominations and Joel H. Cohen won his third WGA award for "A Test Before Trying". In 2015 Brian Kelley won for "Brick Like Me" In 2005 Don Payne won the Paul Selvin Award for "Fraudcast News".

In 2006, long time writers Al Jean and Mike Reiss were given the Animation Writers Caucus Animation Award which is given to writers that "advanced the literature of animation in film and/or television through the years and who has made outstanding contributions to the profession of the animation writer."[71] In 2010 long-time writer Mike Scully received this award, and in 2012 series creator Matt Groening received the award. In 2013, series co-developer and long-time Executive Producer Sam Simon received this honor.

Animation

Matt Selman won a WGA Award in 2004.
Year Episode Writer(s) Result
2003 "Blame It on Lisa" Bob Bendetson[72] Nominated
"The Bart Wants What It Wants" John Frink & Don Payne Nominated
"Jaws Wired Shut" Matt Selman Nominated
2004 "The Dad Who Knew Too Little" Matt Selman[73] Won
"Moe Baby Blues" J. Stewart Burns[74] Nominated
"My Mother the Carjacker" Michael Price[74] Nominated
2005 "Catch 'Em If You Can" Ian Maxtone-Graham[73] Won
"Fraudcast News" Don Payne[75] Nominated
"Milhouse Doesn't Live Here Anymore" Julie Chambers & David Chambers[75] Nominated
"Today I Am a Clown" Joel H. Cohen[75] Nominated
2006 "Mommie Beerest" Michael Price[73] Won
"The Father, the Son, and the Holy Guest Star" Matt Warburton[76] Nominated
"The Girl Who Slept Too Little" John Frink[76] Nominated
"See Homer Run" Stephanie Gillis[76] Nominated
"Thank God It's Doomsday" Don Payne[76] Nominated
"There's Something About Marrying" J. Stewart Burns[76] Nominated
2007 "The Italian Bob" John Frink[73] Won
"Girls Just Want to Have Sums" Matt Selman[77] Nominated
"Kiss Kiss, Bang Bangalore" Dan Castellaneta & Deb Lacusta[77] Nominated
"Simpsons Christmas Stories" Don Payne[77] Nominated
2008 "Kill Gil: Vols. 1 & 2" Jeff Westbrook[73] Won
"The Haw-Hawed Couple" Matt Selman[78] Nominated
"The Homer of Seville" Carolyn Omine[78] Nominated
"Stop, or My Dog Will Shoot!" John Frink[78] Nominated
2009 "Apocalypse Cow" Jeff Westbrook[79] Won
"The Debarted" Joel H. Cohen[70] Nominated
"E Pluribus Wiggum" Michael Price[70] Nominated
"Homer and Lisa Exchange Cross Words" Tim Long[70] Nominated
2010 "Wedding for Disaster" Joel H. Cohen[73] Won
"The Burns and the Bees" Stephanie Gillis[80] Nominated
"Eeny Teeny Maya Moe" John Frink[80] Nominated
"Gone Maggie Gone" Billy Kimball & Ian Maxtone-Graham[80] Nominated
"Take My Life, Please" Don Payne[80] Nominated
2011 "Moe Letter Blues" Stephanie Gillis[81] Nominated
"O Brother, Where Bart Thou?" Matt Selman[81] Nominated
2012 "Homer the Father" Joel H. Cohen[73] Won
"Bart Stops to Smell the Roosevelts" Tim Long Nominated
"The Blue and the Gray" Rob LaZebnik[81] Nominated
"Donnie Fatso" Chris Cluess[80] Nominated
2013 "Ned 'N' Edna's Blend Agenda" Jeff Westbrook Won
"Holidays of Future Passed" J. Stewart Burns Nominated
"Treehouse of Horror XXIII" David Mandel & Brian Kelley Nominated
2014 "A Test Before Trying" Joel H. Cohen Won
"Hardly Kirk-ing" Tom Gammill and Max Pross Nominated
"YOLO" Michael Nobori Nominated
2015 "Brick Like Me" Brian Kelley Won
"Covercraft" Matt Selman Nominated
"Pay Pal" David H. Steinberg Nominated
"Steal This Episode" J. Stewart Burns Nominated
2016 "Halloween of Horror" Carolyn Omine Pending
"Sky Police" Matt Selman Pending
"Walking Big & Tall" Michael Price Pending

Comedy series

Year Writer(s) Result
2009 J. Stewart Burns, Daniel Chun, Joel H. Cohen, Kevin Curran, John Frink
Tom Gammill, Stephanie Gillis, Dan Greaney, Reid Harrison, Al Jean
Billy Kimball, Tim Long, Ian Maxtone-Graham, Bill Odenkirk, Carolyn Omine
Don Payne, Michael Price, Max Pross, Mike Reiss, Mike Scully
Matt Selman, Matt Warburton, Jeff Westbrook, Marc Wilmore and William Wright[70]		 Nominated

Paul Selvin award

Year Episode Writer(s) Result
2005 "Fraudcast News" Don Payne[75] Won

Video game writing

Year Nominees Game Result
2008 Matt Selman, Tim Long, Matt Warburton and Jeff Poliquin[69] The Simpsons Game Nominated

Other awards

In 1991, Nancy Cartwright accepted a Kids' Choice Awards while wearing a Bart Simpson costume.[82]

In 1997, The Simpsons became the first animated series to win a Peabody Award, and won it "for providing exceptional animation and stinging social satire, both commodities which are in extremely short supply in television today."[83] In 2000, The Simpsons were given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. This applies to The Simpsons in person, not the series. The star is located at 7021 Hollywood Blvd.[84]

The Simpsons has never won a Golden Globe Award, but was nominated in 2002 in the Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy category, which it would lose to Curb Your Enthusiasm.[85] In 1998, the series was nominated for a British Academy Television Awards in the Best International Programme Or Series category, but would lose to The Larry Sanders Show.[86] In 1996, the "Homer³" segment of "Treehouse of Horror VI" was awarded the Ottawa International Animation Festival grand prize.[87]

At the Prism Awards, only one episode has won an award, but several have received commendations in the Comedy Series Episode category. These episodes are: "Days of Wine and D'oh'ses" in 2001; "Strong Arms of the Ma" and "Three Gays of the Condo" in 2004; and "Three Gays of the Condo" in 2005.[88]

Year Award Category Nominee Result
2004 Australian Kids' Choice Awards Fave Video Game[89] The Simpsons: Hit & Run Won
2004 Fave TV show[89] Won
2005 Fave TV show[90] Won
2006 Fave Toon[91] Won
2007 Fave Toon[92] Won
2008 Fave Toon Nominated
2009 Fave Toon Nominated
2001 American Comedy Award Funniest Animated Series[93] Won
1998 British Academy Television Award Best International Programme Or Series[86] Nominated
2000 CINE Golden Eagle Award[94] "Treehouse of Horror X" Won
1997 GLAAD Media Award Outstanding TV – Individual Episode[95] "Homer's Phobia" Won
2002 Golden Globe Award Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy[85] Nominated
2009 Image Awards Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series[96] Marc Wilmore
"Mypods and Boomsticks"		 Nominated
2010 Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series Marc Wilmore
"The Good, the Sad and the Drugly"		 Nominated
1991 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite TV Show[82] Won
2002 Favorite Cartoon[97] Won
2008 Favorite Cartoon[98] Nominated
2009 Favorite Cartoon[99] Nominated
2010 Favorite Cartoon Nominated
2012 Neox Fan Awards Best television series Nominated
2013 Best television series Nominated
Best Neox character Bart Simpson Won
2015 Best television series Nominated
2008 Prism Awards Comedy Series Episode[88] "Crook and Ladder" Won
2006 Satellite Award Best DVD Release of a TV Show[100] "The Simpsons: The Complete Eighth Season" DVD boxset Won
2008 Best DVD Release of a TV Show[101] "The Simpsons: The Complete Eleventh Season" DVD boxset Nominated
1993 Saturn Award Best Television Series[102] Won
1990 TCA Award Outstanding Achievement in Comedy[103] Won
2002 Heritage Award[103] Won
2006 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV: Animated Show Nominated
2007 Choice TV: Animated Show[104] Won
2008 Choice TV: Animated Show[105] Nominated
2009 Choice TV: Animated Show[106] Nominated
2011 Choice TV: Animated Show[107] Won
2012 Choice TV: Animated Show Won
2013 Choice TV: Animated Show Won
2014 Choice TV: Animated Show[108] Won
2007 UK Kids' Choice Awards Best Cartoon[109] Won
2002 Young Artist Award Best Family TV Comedy Series[110] Nominated
2004 Most Popular Mom & Dad in a TV Series[111] Julie Kavner & Dan Castellaneta Won
2004 Best Family TV Comedy Series[111] Nominated

Awards for The Simpsons Movie

A man with a cowboy hat on his back.
David Silverman, director of The Simpsons Movie.

The Simpsons Movie was released on July 27, 2007 and has been a financial success, grossing over $500,000,000 worldwide.[112]

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result
2007 Annie Awards Best Animated Feature[17] Nominated
Best Directing in an Animated Feature[17] David Silverman Nominated
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature[17] Julie Kavner
for Marge Simpson		 Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Feature[17] James L. Brooks, Matt Groening, Al Jean,
Ian Maxtone-Graham, George Meyer
David Mirkin, Mike Reiss, Mike Scully,
Matt Selman, John Swartzwelder & Jon Vitti		 Nominated
2008 BAFTA Awards Best Animated Film[113][114] Matt Groening, James L. Brooks Nominated
2007 British Comedy Awards Best Comedy Film[23] Won
2007 Critics Choice Awards Best Animated Feature[115] Nominated
2007 CFCA Awards Best Animated Feature[116] Nominated
2008 Environmental Media Awards Best Feature Film[117] Nominated
2007 Golden Globe Award Best Animated Feature[118] Nominated
2008 Golden Reel Awards Best Sound Editing in Film: Animated[119] Nominated
2007 Golden Trailer Awards Best Animated/Family Film Trailer[120] Won
2007 ITV National Movie Awards Best Animation[121] Won
2008 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Animated Movie[98] Nominated
2007 MTV Movie Awards Best Summer Movie You Haven't Seen Yet[122] Nominated
2007 Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Animated Feature[123] Nominated
2008 People's Choice Awards Favorite Movie Comedy[67] Nominated
2007 Producers Guild Awards Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures[124][125] James L. Brooks, Matt Groening
Al Jean, Richard Sakai & Mike Scully[126]		 Nominated
2007 Satellite Awards Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media[127] Nominated
2008 Saturn Awards Best Animated Film[128] Nominated
2007 Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer Movie – Comedy/Musical[129] Nominated
2007 UK Kids' Choice Awards Best Movie[109] Won

Awards for The Longest Daycare

The Longest Daycare is a 3D, short film starring Maggie Simpson, which was shown prior to screenings of Ice Age: Continental Drift, on July 13, 2012, in the United States.

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result
2013 Annie Awards Best Animated Short Subject[130] Nominated
2013 Academy Awards Best Animated Short Film[131] David Silverman Nominated

References

General
Specific
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