Sadly, as soon as it starts the Don Awards go back into the vault for another 11 months.... However, to get you threw these trouble times I am starting a weekly television column at http://donstelevision.blogspot.com/ (I know, all I seem to do is advertise for myself) and that will be weekly on Thursdays nights/Friday mornings (unless I am on one of my million vacations). But anyway, I'll explain that better tomorrow on the column. So I hope you have all enjoyed this years Don Awards, and I hope you plan on continuing to read my content.
Best Male Television Character
The Winner Is: Michael C. Hall (Dexter Morgan on Dexter)
~It has to be tricky to make a serial killer so likable, but Michael C. Hall makes it seem so easy. He has an amount of charm that is unmatched and he steals nearly every scene. Desmond was also a good choice here, but he does not carry his show nearly as much as Dexter has. Dexter has already made himself one of the greatest television characters ever, and done so in only two seasons.
Best Female Television Character
The Winner Is: Sarah Lancaster (Ellie Bartowski on Chuck)
~This was close and probably the hardest decision I had to make this year. Blair was antagonistic genius on Gossip Girl and in some ways carried that show, and Sun brought her character on Lost to a whole new level and one cannot wait to see where she is going next. With that said, however, Ellie had a different advantage going for her. She was a very caring and simplistic character, someone that you can feel is a real person. She is a comforting part of the show and gives it a sense of normalcy. She may not be the most exciting or intriguing character, but she is the best female character on television this season... even if we haven't seen her sense January.
Best Reoccurring Television Character
The Winner Is: Tristan Wilds (Michael Lee on The Wire)
~It is interesting how Michael got to this point. Last season, Michael Lee was a regular as The Wire centered on how the school system worked and Michael was part of the school. However, his role got scaled back in season five, as the schools were no longer a focal point. Despite that, Michael still had a role in the drug world and his scenes of falling out and his making it one his own put things in its own perspective. Michael was unable to get out of the drug world, but that just made him a more realistic character. Everything doesn't end perfectly, no matter what you think. The biggest competitor for this award had to be Penny Widmore, but she didn't have enough scenes to really steal away this award, although I'd definitely keep an eye on here in the future as the two main scenes she had were absolutely stupendous.
Best Episode
The Winner is: The Constant
~Sometimes by reading the other awards and topics you can get an idea of who the winner will be. Throughout these awards I have referred to great scenes in the Constant, and how it was an emotional roller coaster. The interesting thing about it getting this award, is it wasn't an important episode, nor did it really move Lost forward that much as a show. It just shows how television is also for enjoyment, not just thought provoking insanity. While Shape of Things To Come was more of a traditional Lost episode, it was the Constant that deservingly stood out. Wilson's Heart had a similar result as it gave us an emotional response and may have pushed House to a new level... However, the Constant was still slightly better.
Best Television Show
The Winner is: Lost
~Four years in a row Lost has taken this award, and it may take three more years until we see a new Don Award winner the way this has gone. Dexter was amazing at bringing intense moments and great character. The Wire was as thought provoking as a show can be, while bringing us to a fulfilling conclusion to a great show. Chuck was probably the funniest show on tv this season, and it did so by also bringing in intriguing characters and intense situations. Gossip Girl filled the teen soap genre that was lacking and did so in such a way that one almost didn't notice that OC was missing this season (almost). But despite all that Lost was once again heads and heels above all of them. Putting on its arguably best season in only a 14 episode season we saw amazing moments, the development of characters such as Desmond and Sun to the next level, and who was really after this island. However, the thing that guaranteed this award the most was the brilliant flash forwards. What initially was seen as almost a gimmick, took everything to a new level and fixing season threes one weakness, the repetitive flashbacks. With only two more seasons to go, you wonder what also Team Darlton has up their sleeves, but I for one trust them completely that it will be mind numbing.
~I hope you have enjoyed reading my award show. It was an interesting television year, but now with the 2007-2008 season complete it is now time to move on. There is a lot to look forward to, and hopefully the strike did not ruin that. With that said, I am glad that you have taken the time to read this and think about my opinions on one of the topics I love best: great television.
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
Monday, July 7, 2008
Individual Awards
With only five major awards, there are still alot of other mini awards I want to give out, so here is the second year or the individual awards. You'll notice a few have been cut from last year, but there was no one deserving of them or they were just a waste of space.
Best Acting for the entire season: Michael Emerson (Ben on Lost)
~Back to back years Michael Emerson has taken this award, and who knows until when he actually lets up his strangle hold. His acting is amazing as he can play this evil horrible enemy, or this guy you feel might actually be "one of the good guys"
Runners-up: Michael C. Hall (Dexter), Clarke Peters (Lester Freaman)
Best Acting in a single episode: Hugh Laurie (House on House in "Wilson's Heart")
~This is an interesting decision, because this one episode alone had two deserving winners, but I am giving the edge to House just because of the increase depth of his character. The pain in his face at the end of the episode is something that pulls at your heart every time you watch.
Runners-up: Michael Emerson (Lost: Shape of Things to Come), Robert Leonard (House: Wilson's Heart)
Most Improved Actor Throughout the Season: Rebecca Mader (Charlotte on Lost)
~This was not nearly as easy as it was last year. Initially I loved three of the four new Losties, and Charlotte was the one exception. However, in the post strike episodes Charlotte actually became a stronger character (through the help of Faraday) and its hard not to be excited about her upcoming season.
Runners-up: None
Most Disappointing Character: Kristen Bell (Ellie Bishop on Heroes)
~I wanted to love her, I really did. Kristen Bell was the actress behind one of my all time favorite characters in Veronica Mars, and she is an adorable and talented actress. When I heard she was picked up for Heroes I was a little upset, because I knew that the show wouldn't exhibit her talent. Needless to say, that is exactly what happened. Now, I am not saying Ellie Bishop was a bad character, but I expected alot more.
Runners-up: Aimee Teegarden (Julie Taylor on FNL), Olivia Wilde (Thirteen on House)
Best Newcomer: Ed Westwick (Chuck Bass on Gossip Girl)
~Fairly easy choice, seeing Gossip Girl was the main show that really brought unknown actors to the field besides a few exceptions. Ed Westwick tiptoes the tightrope between being despicable and lovable oh so well, and with the influx of british actors in important roles he is no exception. Definitely a strong acting talent, although you have to wonder if he is only a one type of character actor or if he does have variety (he is part of the upcoming Donnie Darko sequel).
Runners-up: Benny Ciaramello (Santiago Herrera on FNL)
Best "villain": Martin Keamy (Lost)
~The only brand new award, Villian is in parenthesis mainly because sometimes the best villains are characters who are not really bad at all. However, Martin Keamy is not an example of this, as he is basically pure evil. You loved to hate this guy, as he would do anything in his power to kill everyone on the island, and even shot Alex in one of the most stunning moments. The other close competitor was much more of a gray area, being Marlo Stanfield, as he really isn't a villain at all, but rather a person in a business and will do anything to survive. But in pure antagonist goodness, the edge has to be Keamy.
Runner-up: Marlo Stanfield (The Wire)
Best Couple Within a TV-Show: Penelope Widmore and Desmond Hume (Lost)
~I don't overly care about couples in television, unless they push the story before. It seems alot of fans need couples to cheer for, yet really most of the time they might even bring down the much better other storylines. However, there is one huge exception, and that is my love for Desmond and Penny. They are true loves, who would do anything to be with each other. Penny has searched for the island just to get him back, and if you don't have a tear in your eye during their phone reunion and the boat, then you are cold cold soul. In television romance can sometimes hurt a show, but there is one in a great while where it pushes it to the next level... Penny and Desmond do that.
Runner-ups: Chuck and Blair (GG), Dexter Morgan and Rita Bennit (Dexter)
The Kirsten Cohen Award {Best Television mom}: Lily van der Woodson (Gossip Girl)
~This is the second award of mine to have its own special name after an all-time great. The first ever best television mom award to not go to Kirsten is passed onto Josh Schwartz' next great creation, Lily. I may hate her daughter, but you get that thoughtful mother thing going where everything she does is whats best for her children, even if it initially doesn't seem so. Her marriage to Bart while still having feelings for Rufus also was an interesting journey. In the end she may not be near the mother Kirsten was, she does put up a good fight.
Runner-Ups: Rita Bennit (Dexter)
Best Television Father: Eric Taylor (FNL)
~Some times these awards are tricky, but Eric Taylor deserved it. This season he had to balance football and his rebellious daughter Julie. It was an interesting journey as he kept FNL the high class television it has been all along. While he may have his faults he is a good father.
Runner-up: Rufus Humphrey (Gossip Girl)
Best Kid Actor: Thuliso Dingwall (Kenard on The Wire)
~The kid is not in that many scenes, but when he does appear he is amazing. In many ways he represents how early kids join the drug world, and how quickly they become hardened to the ways of it. His scene with Omar is something of power for its suddenness, and his final montage shows how quick things can go bad for the drug kids. Kenard is not one of the most important characters on The Wire, but he is definitely a good one.
Runner-Up: Cody and Astor Bennit (Dexter)
Show I Wished I Watched Before this Award Show: Mad Men
~I always get on some shows bandwagons way too late, similar to why last year there were no Shield, Wire, or Dexter nominees. However, through critical reviews and word of mouth I always find something new that is spectacular, and while I performed better this year, I still missed out on the ingenious that is Mad Men. Definitely deserving of its accolades its a smart and interesting show. Do yourself a favor and give it a chance, even if it takes place in the 60's (I know, that initially is what turned me off)
Runner-Up: Burn Notice
Most Disappointing Show: Heroes
~In no way does that mean Heroes was bad this year, its just that there was definitely a drop off in quality. At times it was flying around having no idea where it was going. I think the most telling sign as that a show that was so good in season 1 never even had a single best television episode of any given week. Hopefully season 3 fixes that problem
Runners-up: Prison Break, Battlestar Galactica
Best Music Within a Show: Chuck
~I love Josh Schwartz' use of actual music to change the mood. I mean, I am not even a big fan of the bands used by Shwartz (for example, he loves Bloc Party) but it just fits it all so well.
Runner-Up: Lost
Show I am Saddest to See Go: The Wire
~Initially I didn't know if I'd give this award to The Wire, just because it got to end its run the way it should have. It was a smart show who followed its plotline to its fitting conclusion and I could not see it end any other way. However, that doesn't mean I am sad to know that HBO's season will be much weaker that is the beauty of David Simon's Wire.
Runner-Up: None
Best Entire Cast on a Show: The Wire
~This show has an absolutely mammoth cast, bigger than any other show I can think of. The thing is though that sometimes its the smaller roles like Snoop or Kenard who steal the scenes just as easily as the major characters of Marlo and Bunk. But from top to bottom they have built up this cast right, and even without its greatest character (Detective Colvin limited to one appearance) the cast does not have many weaknesses and is strong throughout.
Runners-Up: Chuck, Lost
Best Network: NBC
~NBC absolutely ran away with this award in the second straight year, only strengthening its hold by bringing in Chuck to join FNL, and the less interesting shows of 30 Rock and Heroes. All in all though, this year is mostly about the variety of networks, as I basically had 1 shows for every possible network and nothing more. That left me with no legit runnerup, and made it easy for NBC to win.
Runners-up: None
Best Television Night: Thursday
~This was a two night race between Monday and Thursday, but there is nothing I loved more than Island Thursday Post-strike. It is the nicknamed I penned for the duo of Survivor and Lost, both island based shows. Monday was no slacker with Gossip Girl, Chuck, Greek and even some House, but in the end Lost pushed it to the top deservingly. Just for note, I didn't watch The Wire or Dexter live, so they were not included to any given night of the week.
Runner-up: Monday
Best Thirty-Minute Comedy: 30 Rock
~Everyone knows I am not a fan of the thirty minute comedy, as I partially believe that the sitcom is one of the fastest dieing genres. I used to watch The Office, but then last year it was just too over the top for me and I lost interest, and found 30 Rock, a show I felt was more true to form. This year my interest in 30 Rock actually fell, just not completely yet. Seeing 30 Rock was the only comedy I actually stuck with, I guess it has to win the award. However, don't be surprised if this award vanishes soon, because thirty minute comedies may be something that just isn't for me.
Runner-up: Aliens in America
Best Reality Television Show: Survivor: Fans vs Favorites
~In some ways, this is the most purposeless award ever. It's basically just whatever of the two miniseasons of Survivor I preferred. I mean, I am not a big reality fan, and besides a few exceptions (most notably The Mole this summer) I don't watch much that isn't Survivor, but hey, it deserves this award anyway.
Runner-up: Survivor: China, Moment of Truth
Best Reality Show Contestant: James (Survivor)
~Ironically, James was actually in both Survivor Fans vs Favorites and Survivor China, and I loved him in both. James was a grave digger, who isn't one of the most sociable people, but watching him on television makes him seem so much stronger and in the end you feel like you have been watching a powerful character. James never had a chance to win Survivor, the first time around because he didn't know how to use his two immunity idols and the second time because an injury forced him out. He got his two seasons, but I hope for the best in the remainder of James' life.
Runner-up: Eric (Survivor: Fans vs Favorites)
Best Scene of the Season: Ending Montage in "-30-" (The Wire)
~I have to give it to the closing montage, a Wire season ending tradition. The thing about is it just gave you so much closure and watching the montage you realize how it is. The most telling part of this montage was watching Bubbles being allowed upstairs, just a weirdly fulfilling moment, a perfect closure. However, while this clearly was the best scene, my favorite has to be the moment between Penny and Desmond on the phone in The Constant; that scene just makes you happy to be alive.
Runner-Up: Penny and Desmond (The Constant)
The Boone Memorial Award {Best TV Death}: Amber (House)
~I almost gave this to Omar, just because of the fittingness of it all. But then I remembered the final scene of the brilliant season finale of House and how a character I once despised and loathed made me feel sad as she took her final breaths. See, Amber was boring the first half of the season, just another competitor for a position... then she was kinda boring as Wilson's girlfriend, a sub-storyline that didn't always mesh. Then suddenly she is part of a vicious accident that leads to one of the most monumental moments in House history. See, for pure happiness this season Penny and Desmond were the highest, but Ambers death in House and Wilson's sadness was the most downer (but in a good way) of the season. A fitting recepient of the Boone Memorial Award, seeing it really was true to my personal favorite television death, where watching it you feel like you actually know these people, and that their deaths will change you forever.
Runner-Up: Omar Little (The Wire), Alex Rousseau (Lost)
Best Acting for the entire season: Michael Emerson (Ben on Lost)
~Back to back years Michael Emerson has taken this award, and who knows until when he actually lets up his strangle hold. His acting is amazing as he can play this evil horrible enemy, or this guy you feel might actually be "one of the good guys"
Runners-up: Michael C. Hall (Dexter), Clarke Peters (Lester Freaman)
Best Acting in a single episode: Hugh Laurie (House on House in "Wilson's Heart")
~This is an interesting decision, because this one episode alone had two deserving winners, but I am giving the edge to House just because of the increase depth of his character. The pain in his face at the end of the episode is something that pulls at your heart every time you watch.
Runners-up: Michael Emerson (Lost: Shape of Things to Come), Robert Leonard (House: Wilson's Heart)
Most Improved Actor Throughout the Season: Rebecca Mader (Charlotte on Lost)
~This was not nearly as easy as it was last year. Initially I loved three of the four new Losties, and Charlotte was the one exception. However, in the post strike episodes Charlotte actually became a stronger character (through the help of Faraday) and its hard not to be excited about her upcoming season.
Runners-up: None
Most Disappointing Character: Kristen Bell (Ellie Bishop on Heroes)
~I wanted to love her, I really did. Kristen Bell was the actress behind one of my all time favorite characters in Veronica Mars, and she is an adorable and talented actress. When I heard she was picked up for Heroes I was a little upset, because I knew that the show wouldn't exhibit her talent. Needless to say, that is exactly what happened. Now, I am not saying Ellie Bishop was a bad character, but I expected alot more.
Runners-up: Aimee Teegarden (Julie Taylor on FNL), Olivia Wilde (Thirteen on House)
Best Newcomer: Ed Westwick (Chuck Bass on Gossip Girl)
~Fairly easy choice, seeing Gossip Girl was the main show that really brought unknown actors to the field besides a few exceptions. Ed Westwick tiptoes the tightrope between being despicable and lovable oh so well, and with the influx of british actors in important roles he is no exception. Definitely a strong acting talent, although you have to wonder if he is only a one type of character actor or if he does have variety (he is part of the upcoming Donnie Darko sequel).
Runners-up: Benny Ciaramello (Santiago Herrera on FNL)
Best "villain": Martin Keamy (Lost)
~The only brand new award, Villian is in parenthesis mainly because sometimes the best villains are characters who are not really bad at all. However, Martin Keamy is not an example of this, as he is basically pure evil. You loved to hate this guy, as he would do anything in his power to kill everyone on the island, and even shot Alex in one of the most stunning moments. The other close competitor was much more of a gray area, being Marlo Stanfield, as he really isn't a villain at all, but rather a person in a business and will do anything to survive. But in pure antagonist goodness, the edge has to be Keamy.
Runner-up: Marlo Stanfield (The Wire)
Best Couple Within a TV-Show: Penelope Widmore and Desmond Hume (Lost)
~I don't overly care about couples in television, unless they push the story before. It seems alot of fans need couples to cheer for, yet really most of the time they might even bring down the much better other storylines. However, there is one huge exception, and that is my love for Desmond and Penny. They are true loves, who would do anything to be with each other. Penny has searched for the island just to get him back, and if you don't have a tear in your eye during their phone reunion and the boat, then you are cold cold soul. In television romance can sometimes hurt a show, but there is one in a great while where it pushes it to the next level... Penny and Desmond do that.
Runner-ups: Chuck and Blair (GG), Dexter Morgan and Rita Bennit (Dexter)
The Kirsten Cohen Award {Best Television mom}: Lily van der Woodson (Gossip Girl)
~This is the second award of mine to have its own special name after an all-time great. The first ever best television mom award to not go to Kirsten is passed onto Josh Schwartz' next great creation, Lily. I may hate her daughter, but you get that thoughtful mother thing going where everything she does is whats best for her children, even if it initially doesn't seem so. Her marriage to Bart while still having feelings for Rufus also was an interesting journey. In the end she may not be near the mother Kirsten was, she does put up a good fight.
Runner-Ups: Rita Bennit (Dexter)
Best Television Father: Eric Taylor (FNL)
~Some times these awards are tricky, but Eric Taylor deserved it. This season he had to balance football and his rebellious daughter Julie. It was an interesting journey as he kept FNL the high class television it has been all along. While he may have his faults he is a good father.
Runner-up: Rufus Humphrey (Gossip Girl)
Best Kid Actor: Thuliso Dingwall (Kenard on The Wire)
~The kid is not in that many scenes, but when he does appear he is amazing. In many ways he represents how early kids join the drug world, and how quickly they become hardened to the ways of it. His scene with Omar is something of power for its suddenness, and his final montage shows how quick things can go bad for the drug kids. Kenard is not one of the most important characters on The Wire, but he is definitely a good one.
Runner-Up: Cody and Astor Bennit (Dexter)
Show I Wished I Watched Before this Award Show: Mad Men
~I always get on some shows bandwagons way too late, similar to why last year there were no Shield, Wire, or Dexter nominees. However, through critical reviews and word of mouth I always find something new that is spectacular, and while I performed better this year, I still missed out on the ingenious that is Mad Men. Definitely deserving of its accolades its a smart and interesting show. Do yourself a favor and give it a chance, even if it takes place in the 60's (I know, that initially is what turned me off)
Runner-Up: Burn Notice
Most Disappointing Show: Heroes
~In no way does that mean Heroes was bad this year, its just that there was definitely a drop off in quality. At times it was flying around having no idea where it was going. I think the most telling sign as that a show that was so good in season 1 never even had a single best television episode of any given week. Hopefully season 3 fixes that problem
Runners-up: Prison Break, Battlestar Galactica
Best Music Within a Show: Chuck
~I love Josh Schwartz' use of actual music to change the mood. I mean, I am not even a big fan of the bands used by Shwartz (for example, he loves Bloc Party) but it just fits it all so well.
Runner-Up: Lost
Show I am Saddest to See Go: The Wire
~Initially I didn't know if I'd give this award to The Wire, just because it got to end its run the way it should have. It was a smart show who followed its plotline to its fitting conclusion and I could not see it end any other way. However, that doesn't mean I am sad to know that HBO's season will be much weaker that is the beauty of David Simon's Wire.
Runner-Up: None
Best Entire Cast on a Show: The Wire
~This show has an absolutely mammoth cast, bigger than any other show I can think of. The thing is though that sometimes its the smaller roles like Snoop or Kenard who steal the scenes just as easily as the major characters of Marlo and Bunk. But from top to bottom they have built up this cast right, and even without its greatest character (Detective Colvin limited to one appearance) the cast does not have many weaknesses and is strong throughout.
Runners-Up: Chuck, Lost
Best Network: NBC
~NBC absolutely ran away with this award in the second straight year, only strengthening its hold by bringing in Chuck to join FNL, and the less interesting shows of 30 Rock and Heroes. All in all though, this year is mostly about the variety of networks, as I basically had 1 shows for every possible network and nothing more. That left me with no legit runnerup, and made it easy for NBC to win.
Runners-up: None
Best Television Night: Thursday
~This was a two night race between Monday and Thursday, but there is nothing I loved more than Island Thursday Post-strike. It is the nicknamed I penned for the duo of Survivor and Lost, both island based shows. Monday was no slacker with Gossip Girl, Chuck, Greek and even some House, but in the end Lost pushed it to the top deservingly. Just for note, I didn't watch The Wire or Dexter live, so they were not included to any given night of the week.
Runner-up: Monday
Best Thirty-Minute Comedy: 30 Rock
~Everyone knows I am not a fan of the thirty minute comedy, as I partially believe that the sitcom is one of the fastest dieing genres. I used to watch The Office, but then last year it was just too over the top for me and I lost interest, and found 30 Rock, a show I felt was more true to form. This year my interest in 30 Rock actually fell, just not completely yet. Seeing 30 Rock was the only comedy I actually stuck with, I guess it has to win the award. However, don't be surprised if this award vanishes soon, because thirty minute comedies may be something that just isn't for me.
Runner-up: Aliens in America
Best Reality Television Show: Survivor: Fans vs Favorites
~In some ways, this is the most purposeless award ever. It's basically just whatever of the two miniseasons of Survivor I preferred. I mean, I am not a big reality fan, and besides a few exceptions (most notably The Mole this summer) I don't watch much that isn't Survivor, but hey, it deserves this award anyway.
Runner-up: Survivor: China, Moment of Truth
Best Reality Show Contestant: James (Survivor)
~Ironically, James was actually in both Survivor Fans vs Favorites and Survivor China, and I loved him in both. James was a grave digger, who isn't one of the most sociable people, but watching him on television makes him seem so much stronger and in the end you feel like you have been watching a powerful character. James never had a chance to win Survivor, the first time around because he didn't know how to use his two immunity idols and the second time because an injury forced him out. He got his two seasons, but I hope for the best in the remainder of James' life.
Runner-up: Eric (Survivor: Fans vs Favorites)
Best Scene of the Season: Ending Montage in "-30-" (The Wire)
~I have to give it to the closing montage, a Wire season ending tradition. The thing about is it just gave you so much closure and watching the montage you realize how it is. The most telling part of this montage was watching Bubbles being allowed upstairs, just a weirdly fulfilling moment, a perfect closure. However, while this clearly was the best scene, my favorite has to be the moment between Penny and Desmond on the phone in The Constant; that scene just makes you happy to be alive.
Runner-Up: Penny and Desmond (The Constant)
The Boone Memorial Award {Best TV Death}: Amber (House)
~I almost gave this to Omar, just because of the fittingness of it all. But then I remembered the final scene of the brilliant season finale of House and how a character I once despised and loathed made me feel sad as she took her final breaths. See, Amber was boring the first half of the season, just another competitor for a position... then she was kinda boring as Wilson's girlfriend, a sub-storyline that didn't always mesh. Then suddenly she is part of a vicious accident that leads to one of the most monumental moments in House history. See, for pure happiness this season Penny and Desmond were the highest, but Ambers death in House and Wilson's sadness was the most downer (but in a good way) of the season. A fitting recepient of the Boone Memorial Award, seeing it really was true to my personal favorite television death, where watching it you feel like you actually know these people, and that their deaths will change you forever.
Runner-Up: Omar Little (The Wire), Alex Rousseau (Lost)
Thursday, July 3, 2008
Brief Update Summary
For the few fans my fledgling awards have, I am sorry for the delay. There are only two things left to do, my minor awards and then the major awards winners. I plan on doing the minor awards on Monday, and then the major awards on Wednesday, and then the following day starting up my new blog, "Don's Weekly Television" update where I will talk about nearly anything, although the first week probably will be an emmy finalists update and critique, seeing I believe next Thursday is the official release date (the semifinalists have been released, and in the most important department, Drama, I am hoping that Lost, Wire, Dexter, Mad Men, and Damages are the final five, they are the most deserving). Anyway, there is not too much other news. Finished watching all six seasons of Shield, and am planning to run through Burn Notice and Mad Men before their seasons start this month. Summer television is tough at times, but at least it will pick up a bit thanks to cable. Anyway, I hope this delay hasn't turned you off to the "popular" Don Awards.
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