List of accolades received by Millennium
"Millennium" is an American crime-thriller television series which was broadcast between 1996 and 1999. Created by Chris Carter, the series aired on Fox for three seasons with a total of sixty-seven episodes. However, an episode of its sister show "The X-Files"—also titled "Millennium"—was later produced in order to give a sense of closure to the series. "Millennium" starred Lance Henriksen, Megan Gallagher, Klea Scott, and Brittany Tiplady, with Henriksen and Tiplady earning award nominations for their roles. Henriksen portrayed Frank Black, an offender profiler who worked for the Millennium Group, a  private investigative organisation. Black retired from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to move his wife (Gallagher) and daughter (Tiplady) to Seattle, where he began to consult on criminal cases for the Group. After his wife's death, he returned to the FBI to work with new partner Emma Hollis (Scott) to discredit the Group. Since its 1996 debut, "Millennium" has received several awards, including four American Society of Cinematographers Awards, two Primetime Emmy Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, one People's Choice Award, and five Young Artist Awards. In its three-year tenure, the series earned a total of twenty -one award nominations. Cinematographer Robert McLachlan and actress Brittany Tiplady providing the series' only individual wins, while the first season episode "Broken World" earned its only episodic win. A 1997 People's Choice Award for Favourite New TV Dramatic Series was the only award won by the series as a whole. American Society of Cinematographers. "Millennium" was nominated for four American Society of Cinematographers awards, without winning any of them. Robert McLachlan earned three of these nominations, with Peter Wunstorf providing the fourth. Wunstorf lost the 1997 award to William Wages for the television film "Buffalo Soldiers", while two of  McLachlan's three nominations were lost to Bill Roe—for "The X-Files" "Drive" in 1999, and "Agua Mala" in 2000—while his 1998 nomination was lost to Marc Reshovsky for the "3rd Rock from the Sun" episode "Nightmare on Dick Street". Bram Stoker Award. "Millennium" was nominated for one Bram Stoker Award in 1999, for Darin Morgan's episode "Somehow, Satan Got Behind Me"; the award was won jointly by Bill Condon for "Gods and Monsters" and Alex Proyas, David S. Goyer and Lem Dobbs for "Dark City". Canadian Society of Cinematographers. "Millennium" was nominated for three Canadian Society  of Cinematographers awards, with nominee Robert McLachlan winning all three times. Emmy Awards. "Millennium" was nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards, both in 1998. Charles Nelson Reilly earned an acting nod for his guest role in "Jose Chung's "Doomsday Defense"", losing out to "The Practice" John Larroquette. "Millennium" also earned a nomination for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series, losing the award to "ER". Genesis Awards. "Millennium" was nominated for one Genesis Award, which it won. The first season episode "Broken World" was singled out for the award, presented by the Humane Society of the United States in 1998 . Golden Globe Awards. Lance Henriksen received three Golden Globe Award nominations for his portrayal of Frank Black. Henriksen's first loss was to David Duchovny's role as Fox Mulder in "The X-Files", followed by a loss to Anthony Edwards as "ER" Mark Greene, and finally coming in behind Dylan McDermott's portrayal of Bobby Donnell in "The Practice". International Horror Guild Awards. "Millennium" was nominated for an International Horror Guild Award in 1999, honoring work from 1998; the series lost the award to "Buffy the Vampire Slayer". Motion Picture Sound Editors. "Millennium" was nominated for a Golden Reel  Award by the Motion Picture Sound Editors society at their 46th annual ceremony, in 1999. The nomination ultimately lost out to hospital drama "E.R." at the event. Online Film and Television Association. "Millennium" was nominated for several awards by the Online Film and Television Association during the course of their first three ceremonies. At the inaugural ceremony in 1997, for work produced in 1996, the series vied for seven awards—including "Best New Drama Series", which it lost to "EZ Streets"; "Best Music in a Series", which it lost to "The X-Files"; "Best Visual Effects in a Series", which  was won by ""; "Best New Title Sequence in a Series", being beaten by "Sabrina the Teenage Witch", and "Best Episode of a Drama Series", in which "Pilot" was beaten by the "E.R." episode "One More for the Road". However, series composer Mark Snow came away with a win in the category "Best New Theme Song in a Series". The following year, the series earned another nomination, this time for "Best Sound in a Series", again losing the eventual award to "The X-Files". In 1999, honoring work throughout 1998, "Millennium" received a nomination for "Best Lighting in a Series", which  it lost to "The X-Files", and another for "Best Production Design in a Series", which it lost to "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine". People's Choice Awards. "Millennium" received one People's Choice Awards nomination, winning in the category "Favorite New TV Dramatic Series". Young Artist Awards. "Millennium" was nominated for five Young Artist Awards and has won one. Brittany Tiplady earned a win and three other nominations for her role as Jordan Black; while guest star Lauren Diewold, who had appeared in the episode "Monster", earned the show another nomination at the 1998 ceremony. Tiplady's 1997 loss  was to Ashli Amari Adams for her role in "The Parent 'Hood", later being beaten out by Scarlett Pomers for "" in 1999, and Mae Middleton for "Any Day Now" in 2000. Diewold's 1998 nomination would be won by Cara Rose for "Touched by an Angel".