List of awards and nominations received by Lost

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List of awards and nominations received by Lost
Lost chair.jpg
From left to right: ALMA Award-winning actor Jorge Garcia, Daniel Dae Kim, and Primetime Emmy Award-winning executive producers Damon Lindelof, Carlton Cuse and Bryan Burk
Total number of wins and nominations
Total 59 268
Footnotes

Lost is an American drama series that aired on ABC from September 22, 2004 until May 23, 2010. It was nominated for numerous awards, including 54 Primetime Emmy Awards (11 wins), 54 Saturn Awards (13 wins), 33 Teen Choice Awards, 17 TCA Awards (4 wins), 13 Golden Reel Awards (5 wins), 8 Satellite Awards (1 win), 7 Golden Globe Awards (1 win), 7 Writers Guild of America Awards (1 win), 6 Directors Guild of America Awards, 6 Producers Guild of America Awards (1 win), 4 People's Choice Awards, 2 BAFTA TV Awards, 2 NAACP Image Awards (1 win), and 2 Screen Actors Guild Awards (1 win). Amongst the wins for the series are the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series (1 win), Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Drama (1 win), Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (1 win), Saturn Award for Best Network Television Series (5 wins), TCA Award for Outstanding Achievement in Drama (3 wins), and Peabody Award (1 win).

The series has an ensemble cast and several different Lost actors have received acting award nominations. Michael Emerson and Terry O'Quinn are the only actors to win Primetime Emmy Awards. Matthew Fox has been nominated for 19 individual awards (winning three), the most of any cast member; Evangeline Lilly is second with 16 and Emerson is third with 13 (winning two). "Pilot" is the most nominated episode of the series, receiving nominations from fifteen different associations; the episode won eight awards, including four Primetime Emmy Awards.[1] The third season finale, "Through the Looking Glass", is the second most nominated episode with nine while "The End" received the most Primetime Emmy Award nominations with eight, winning one.[1][2][3]

Emmy Awards[]

From left to right: Executive producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse were both nominated together four times for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series in 2006, 2007, 2009, and 2010

In 2005, Lost was nominated for twelve Primetime Emmy Awards[1][4] and won six, including Outstanding Drama Series, which was considered an unusual win since the Primetime Emmy Awards had rarely recognized science fiction or fantasy programs.[5] It also won Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for co-creator J. J. Abrams (for his direction on the pilot episode), Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series, and three additional awards for the pilot episode.[1][6] The following year, the series was nominated for nine awards, but failed to win any.[1] Despite winning for Outstanding Drama Series the previous year, Lost was not nominated in 2006.[7] This was referenced in host Conan O'Brien's opening segment at the 58th Primetime Emmy Awards; he lands on a beach and encounters Jorge Garcia. O'Brien jumps into a hatch and invites Garcia to come along to the ceremony, but Garcia tells him that they "weren't exactly invited", to which O'Brien responds by saying "Really? But you won last year! Nothing makes sense anymore!"[8] In 2007, the series was nominated for six awards, but again failed to gain a nomination for Outstanding Drama Series.[9] Additionally, Terry O'Quinn became the first Lost actor to win a Primetime Emmy Award, picking up the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his performance as John Locke in "The Man from Tallahassee" (season 3, episode 13).[1][10] In 2008, the series received eight nominations, including Outstanding Drama Series after being snubbed the two previous years; the season only won Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) for "Meet Kevin Johnson" (season 4, episode 8).[1] In 2009, the series received six nominations and won two; Michael Emerson became the second actor from Lost to win a Primetime Emmy Award, winning for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his performance as Ben Linus in "Dead Is Dead" (season 5, episode 12).[1][11] The website DharmaWantsYou.com won a special award for Outstanding Creative Achievement in Interactive Media – Fiction.[12] In 2010, the sixth and final season of Lost received thirteen nominations, including a fourth and final nomination for Outstanding Drama Series,[1][2] which it lost to season 3 of Mad Men, as in the two previous years.[13][14][15] The season only won Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series for the finale.[1][3]

Primetime Emmy Awards[]

Co-creator and executive producer J. J. Abrams won Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for directing the pilot episode in 2005
Terry O'Quinn won Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his performance as John Locke in 2007
David Fury was nominated for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for "Walkabout" in 2005
Year Category Nominee(s) Episode(s) Result
2005 Outstanding Drama Series J. J. Abrams, Jesse Alexander, Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Sarah Caplan, Carlton Cuse, Leonard Dick, David Fury, Javier Grillo-Marxuach, Jean Higgins, and Damon Lindelof[1] Won
Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series J. J. Abrams[1] "Pilot" Won
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Naveen Andrews as Sayid Jarrah[1] "Solitary" + "The Greater Good" Nominated
Terry O'Quinn as John Locke[1] "Walkabout" + "The Moth" Nominated
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series J. J. Abrams, Damon Lindelof, and Jeffrey Lieber[1] "Pilot" Nominated
David Fury[1] "Walkabout" Nominated
2006 Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series Jack Bender[1] "Live Together, Die Alone" Nominated
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse[1] "The 23rd Psalm" Nominated
2007 Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series Jack Bender[1] "Through the Looking Glass" Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Michael Emerson as Ben Linus[1] "The Man Behind the Curtain" Nominated
Terry O'Quinn as John Locke[1] "The Man from Tallahassee" Won
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse[1] "Through the Looking Glass" Nominated
2008 Outstanding Drama Series J. J. Abrams, Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Pat Churchill, Carlton Cuse, Ra'uf Glasgow, Drew Goddard, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Elizabeth Sarnoff, and Stephen Williams[1] Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Michael Emerson as Ben Linus[1] "The Shape of Things to Come" Nominated
2009 Outstanding Drama Series J. J. Abrams, Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Pat Churchill, Carlton Cuse, Ra'uf Glasgow, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Elizabeth Sarnoff, Brian K. Vaughan, Stephen Williams, and Paul Zbyszewski[1] Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Michael Emerson as Ben Linus[1] "Dead Is Dead" Won
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse[1] "The Incident" Nominated
2010 Outstanding Drama Series J. J. Abrams, Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Carlton Cuse, Ra'uf Glasgow, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Melinda Hsu Taylor, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Elizabeth Sarnoff, and Paul Zbyszewski[1] Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series Jack Bender[1] "The End" Nominated
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Matthew Fox as Jack Shephard[1] Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Michael Emerson as Ben Linus[1] "Dr. Linus" Nominated
Terry O'Quinn as John Locke / The Man in Black[1] "The Substitute" Nominated
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse[1] "The End" Nominated

Creative Arts Emmy Awards[]

Michael Giacchino was nominated thrice for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore), winning once in 2005
Year Category Nominee(s) Episode(s) Result
2005 Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Veronica Collins Rooney, Mandy Sherman, April Webster, and Alyssa Weisberg[1] Won
Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) Michael Giacchino[1] "Pilot" Won
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series Mary Jo Markey[1] Won
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series Troy Allen, Patrick Cabral, Stephen M. Davis, Thomas DeGorter, Marc Glassman, Trevor Jolly, Maciek Malish, Paul Menichini, Cynthia Merrill, Chris Reeves, Gabrielle Reeves, and Roland Thai[1] Nominated
Outstanding Single-Camera Sound Mixing for a Series Michael C. Moore, Frank Morrone, and Scott Weber[1] "Outlaws" Nominated
Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series Laurent M. Abecassis, Archie Ahuna, Kevin Blank, Steve Fong, Benoit Girard, Kevin Kutchaver, Jonathan Spencer Levy, Bob Lloyd, and Mitch Suskin[1] "Pilot" Won
2006 Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Veronica Collins Rooney, Mandy Sherman, and April Webster[1] Nominated
Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series Michael Bonvillain[1] "Man of Science, Man of Faith" Nominated
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Henry Ian Cusick as Desmond Hume[1] "Live Together, Die Alone" Nominated
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series Sarah Boyd[1] "One of Them" Nominated
Sue Blainey, Sarah Boyd, and Stephen Semel[1] "Live Together, Die Alone" Nominated
Outstanding Single-Camera Sound Mixing for a Series Frank Morrone, Sean Rush, Scott Weber, and David Yaffe[1] Nominated
Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series Archie Ahuna, Kevin Blank, Scott Dewis, Steve Fong, Kevin Kutchaver, Jonathan Spencer Levy, Bob Lloyd, Mitch Suskin, and Jay Worth[1] Nominated
2007 Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series Mark J. Goldman, Christopher Nelson, Stephen Semel, and Henk Van Eeghen[1] "Through the Looking Glass" Nominated
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Jay Keiser, Alex Levy, Maciek Malish, Cynthia Merrill, Carla Murray, Doug Reed, Joe Schultz, and Geordy Sincavage[1] "A Tale of Two Cities" Nominated
2008 Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series (One-Hour) John S. Bartley[1] "The Constant" Nominated
Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Original Dramatic Score) Michael Giacchino[1] Nominated
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series Robert Florio, Mark J. Goldman, Stephen Semel, and Henk Van Eeghen[1] "There's No Place Like Home", Parts 2 & 3 Nominated
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series Jim Bailey, Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Jay Keiser, Alex Levy, Maciek Malish, Cynthia Merril, Carla Murray, and Joseph Schultz[1] "The Shape of Things to Come" Nominated
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) Robert J. Anderson Jr., Frank Morrone, and Scott Weber[1] "Meet Kevin Johnson" Won
Outstanding Special Class – Short-Format Live-Action Entertainment Program Damon Lindelof, Carlton Cuse, and Barry Jossen[16] Lost: Missing Pieces Nominated
2009 Outstanding Creative Achievement in Interactive Media – Fiction The Dharma Initiative • DharmaWantsYou.com[12] Won
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series Mark J. Goldman, Christopher Nelson, and Stephen Semel[1] "The Incident" Nominated
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) Robert J. Anderson Jr., Ken King, Frank Morrone, and Scott Weber[1] Nominated
2010 Outstanding Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series Zack Grobler, Matthew C. Jacobs, and Carol Bayne Kelley[1] "Ab Aeterno" Nominated
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series Elizabeth Mitchell as Juliet Burke[1] "The End" Nominated
Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Original Dramatic Score) Michael Giacchino[1] Nominated
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series Mark J. Goldman, Christopher Nelson, Stephen Semel, and Henk Van Eeghen[1] Won
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series Mark Allen, James Bailey, Adam DeCoster, Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Jay Keiser, Robert Kellough, Alex Levy, Maciek Malish, Carla Murray, Chris Reeves, Gabrielle Reeves, Joe Schultz, and Geordy Sincavage[1] Nominated
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) Robert J. Anderson Jr., Ken King, Frank Morrone, and Scott Weber[1] Nominated
Outstanding Special Class Program Ted Bramble, Agnes Chu, Greg Nations, and Christopher J. Powers[17] Mysteries of the Universe – The Dharma Initiative Nominated

Directors Guild of America Awards[]

Executive producer and lead director Jack Bender has been nominated four times, including one for his direction on "The End"

The Directors Guild of America Awards are issued annually by the Directors Guild of America. Lost has been nominated six times for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series, but failed to win any.

Year Category Nominee Episode Result
2005 Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series J. J. Abrams[18] "Pilot" Nominated
2008 Eric Laneuville[19] "The Brig" Nominated
Jack Bender[19][20][21][22] "Through the Looking Glass" Nominated
2009 "The Constant" Nominated
2010 "The Incident" Nominated
2011 "The End" Nominated

Golden Globe Awards[]

Michael Emerson was nominated for Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries, or Motion Picture Made for Television in 2010

Lost was nominated for Best Television Series – Drama at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's annual Golden Globe Awards three straight years in 2005, 2006 and 2007, winning in 2006.[23][24][25] Naveen Andrews, Michael Emerson, Matthew Fox, and Evangeline Lilly have all received nominations for acting.

Year Category Nominee Result
2005 Best Television Series – Drama[23][24] Nominated
2006 Won
Best Actor in a Television Series – Drama Matthew Fox[24] Nominated
Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries, or Motion Picture Made for Television Naveen Andrews[24] Nominated
2007 Best Television Series – Drama[25] Nominated
Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama Evangeline Lilly[25] Nominated
2010 Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries, or Motion Picture Made for Television Michael Emerson[26] Nominated

Golden Reel Awards[]

The Golden Reel Awards are presented annually by the Motion Picture Sound Editors. Lost has been nominated in various categories thirteen times, winning five.[27]

Year Category Nominee(s) Episode Result
2005 Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form – Dialogue & ADR Thomas DeGorter, Trevor Jolly, Christopher B. Reeves, Gabrielle Gilbert Reeves, and Troy Allen[28] "Pilot", Part 1 Won
Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form – Sound Effects & Foley Thomas DeGorter, Trevor Jolly, Paul Menichini, Roland N. Thai, and Marc Glassman[28] Won
2006 Best Sound Editing in Television Short Form – Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement Thomas DeGorter, Trevor Jolly, Maciek Malish, and Jay Keiser[27] "The Other 48 Days" Nominated
2007 Best Sound Editing in Sound Effects and Foley for Television – Short Form Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Carla Murray, Cynthia Merrill, and Doug Reed[29] "A Tale of Two Cities" Won
Best Sound Editing in Television: Short Form – Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement Thomas DeGorter, Jay Keiser, and Maciek Malish[27] "Further Instructions" Nominated
2008 Best Sound Editing – Dialogue and ADR for Long Form Television Thomas DeGorter, Maciek Malish, Jay Keiser, Christopher B. Reeves, Gabrielle Gilbert Reeves, Thomas A. Harris, and Scott Weber[30] "Through the Looking Glass" Nominated
Best Sound Editing – Sound Effects and Foley for Long Form Television Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Carla Murray, Joseph Schultz, Geordy Sincavage, Scott Weber, Cynthia Merrill, and Doug Reed[30] Nominated
Best Sound Editing – Dialogue and ADR for Short Form Television Thomas DeGorter, Maciek Malish, Jay Keiser, and Scott Weber[30] "Greatest Hits" Nominated
Best Sound Editing – Sound Effects and Foley for Short Form Television Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Carla Murray, Joseph Schultz, Geordy Sincavage, Scott Weber, Cynthia Merrill, and Doug Reed[30] "Left Behind" Won
2009 Best Sound Editing – Short Form Dialogue and ADR in Television Thomas DeGorter, Maciek Malish, and Jay Keiser[31] "Confirmed Dead" Won
Best Sound Editing – Short Form Sound Effects and Foley in Television Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Carla Murray, Joseph Schultz, Geordy Sincavage, Cynthia Merrill, and James Bailey[32] "The Shape of Things to Come" Nominated
2010 Best Sound Editing – Short Form Dialogue and ADR in Television Thomas DeGorter, Maciek Malish, and Jay Keiser[33] "The Little Prince" Nominated
2011 Best Sound Editing – Short Form Sound Effects and Foley in Television Thomas DeGorter, Paula Fairfield, Carla Murray, James Bailey, Adam DeCoster, Joseph Schultz, and Geordy Sincavage[34] "Ab Aeterno" Nominated

Satellite Awards[]

The Satellite Awards, originally known as the Golden Satellite Awards, are annually given by the International Press Academy, which is commonly noted in entertainment industry journals and blogs. Lost has won one award, which went to Matthew Fox for Best Actor in a Series – Drama in 2005.[35]

Year Category Nominee Result
2005
(1)
 		Best Television Series – Drama[35] Nominated
Best Actor in a Series – Drama Matthew Fox[35] Won
Best Actress in a Series – Drama Evangeline Lilly[35] Nominated
2005
(2)
 		Best Television Series – Drama[36] Nominated
Best DVD Release of a TV Show Lost – The Complete First Season[36] Nominated
2006 Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television Michael Emerson[37][38] Nominated
2007 Nominated
Best DVD Release of a TV Show Lost – The Complete Third Season[38] Nominated

Saturn Awards[]

Matthew Fox has been nominated seven times for Best Actor on Television, winning twice (2006, 2008)
Evangeline Lilly has been nominated six times for Best Actress on Television (2005–2010)
Josh Holloway has been nominated four times, winning only once for Best Actor on Television (2010)
Elizabeth Mitchell has been nominated four times, winning only once for Best Supporting Actress on Television (2008)

The Saturn Awards are presented annually by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films, which honors science fiction, fantasy and horror in film, television, and home video. Lost has been nominated for 54 awards and has won 13, including five wins for Best Network Television Series (2005–2006, 2008–2010) and acting wins for Michael Emerson (2008), Matthew Fox (2006, 2008), Josh Holloway (2010), Elizabeth Mitchell (2008), and Terry O'Quinn (2005).

Year Category Nominee Result
2005 Best Network Television Series[39] Won
Best Actor on Television Matthew Fox[40] Nominated
Best Actress on Television Evangeline Lilly[40] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor on Television Dominic Monaghan[40] Nominated
Terry O'Quinn[39] Won
2006 Best Network Television Series[41] Won
Best Actor on Television Matthew Fox[41] Won
Best Actress on Television Evangeline Lilly[41] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor on Television Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje[41] Nominated
Terry O'Quinn[41] Nominated
Best Supporting Actress on Television Michelle Rodriguez[41] Nominated
Best DVD Television Release Lost – The Complete First Season[41] Won
2007 Best Network Television Series[42] Nominated
Best Actor on Television Matthew Fox[42] Nominated
Best Actress on Television Evangeline Lilly[42] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor on Television Michael Emerson[42] Nominated
Josh Holloway[42] Nominated
Best Supporting Actress on Television Elizabeth Mitchell[42] Nominated
Best DVD Television Release Lost – The Complete Second Season[42] Nominated
2008 Best Network Television Series[43] Won
Best Actor on Television Matthew Fox[43] Won
Best Actress on Television Evangeline Lilly[44] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor on Television Michael Emerson[43] Won
Josh Holloway[44] Nominated
Terry O'Quinn[44] Nominated
Best Supporting Actress on Television Elizabeth Mitchell[43] Won[a]
Best DVD Television Release Lost – The Complete Third Season[44] Nominated
2009 Best Network Television Series[45] Won
Best Actor on Television Matthew Fox[46] Nominated
Best Actress on Television Evangeline Lilly[46] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor on Television Henry Ian Cusick[46] Nominated
Michael Emerson[46] Nominated
Josh Holloway[46] Nominated
Best Supporting Actress on Television Yunjin Kim[46] Nominated
Elizabeth Mitchell[46] Nominated
Best Guest Starring Role on Television Alan Dale[46] Nominated
Kevin Durand[46] Nominated
Sonya Walger[46] Nominated
Best DVD Television Release Lost – The Complete Fourth Season[46] Nominated
2010 Best Network Television Series[47] Won
Best Actor on Television Matthew Fox[48] Nominated
Best Actor on Television Josh Holloway[47] Won
Best Actress on Television Evangeline Lilly[48] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor on Television Jeremy Davies[48] Nominated
Michael Emerson[48] Nominated
Best Supporting Actress on Television Elizabeth Mitchell[48] Nominated
Best Guest Starring Role on Television Mark Pellegrino[48] Nominated
Best DVD Television Release Lost – The Complete Fifth Season[47] Won
2011 Best Network Television Series[49] Nominated
Best Actor on Television Matthew Fox[49] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor on Television Michael Emerson[49] Nominated
Terry O'Quinn[49] Nominated
Best Guest Starring Role on Television John Terry[49] Nominated
Best DVD/Blu-Ray Television Release Lost – The Complete Sixth and Final Season[49] Nominated
  1. ^ Tied with Summer Glau for Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles

TCA Awards[]

The TCA Awards are presented annually by the Television Critics Association in recognition of excellence in television. Lost has won four: Outstanding New Program in 2005 and Outstanding Achievement in Drama in 2005, 2006, and 2010.[50][51][52]

Year Category Nominee Result
2005 Outstanding New Program[50] Won
Outstanding Achievement in Drama[50] Won
Program of the Year[53] Nominated
Individual Achievement in Drama Matthew Fox[53] Nominated
2006 Outstanding Achievement in Drama[51] Won
Program of the Year[54] Nominated
2007 Outstanding Achievement in Drama[55] Nominated
2008 Program of the Year[56] Nominated
Outstanding Achievement in Drama[56] Nominated
2009 Program of the Year[57] Nominated
Outstanding Achievement in Drama[57] Nominated
2010 Program of the Year[58] Nominated
Outstanding Achievement in Drama[52] Won[a]
TCA Heritage Award[58][59][60][61] Nominated
2012 Nominated
2013 Nominated
2014 Nominated
  1. ^ Tied with Breaking Bad

Teen Choice Awards[]

The Teen Choice Awards are voted on by teenagers. Lost has been nominated for 33 awards, but has never won a single award. Evangeline Lilly has been nominated for eight awards and Matthew Fox has been nominated for seven, while Jorge Garcia and Josh Holloway have each been nominated for four.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result
2005 Choice TV Actor: Drama Matthew Fox[62] Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Drama Evangeline Lilly[62] Nominated
Choice TV: Breakout Actress Maggie Grace[62] Nominated
Evangeline Lilly[62] Nominated
Choice TV: Breakout Actor Jorge Garcia[62] Nominated
Josh Holloway[62] Nominated
Ian Somerhalder[62] Nominated
Choice TV: Breakout Show[62] Nominated
Choice TV: Chemistry Matthew Fox and Evangeline Lilly[62] Nominated
Choice TV Show: Drama[62] Nominated
Choice TV: Sidekick Jorge Garcia[62] Nominated
2006 Choice TV Actor: Drama Matthew Fox[citation needed] Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Drama Evangeline Lilly[citation needed] Nominated
Choice TV: Chemistry Matthew Fox, Evangeline Lilly, and Josh Holloway[citation needed] Nominated
Choice TV Show: Drama[citation needed] Nominated
Choice TV: Sidekick Jorge Garcia[citation needed] Nominated
2007 Choice TV Actor: Drama Matthew Fox[63] Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Drama Evangeline Lilly[63] Nominated
Choice TV Show: Drama[63] Nominated
Choice TV: Sidekick Jorge Garcia[63] Nominated
Choice TV: Villain Michael Emerson[63] Nominated
2008 Choice TV Show: Action[64] Nominated
Choice TV Actor: Action Matthew Fox[64] Nominated
Josh Holloway[64] Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Action Evangeline Lilly[64] Nominated
2009 Choice TV Show: Action[65] Nominated
Choice TV Actor: Action Matthew Fox[65] Nominated
Josh Holloway[65] Nominated
2010 Choice TV Show: Fantasy/Sci-Fi[66] Nominated
Choice TV Actor: Fantasy/Sci-Fi Josh Holloway[66] Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Fantasy/Sci-Fi Evangeline Lilly[66] Nominated
Choice TV: Villain Terry O'Quinn[66] Nominated

Writers Guild of America Awards[]

Co-creator and executive producer Damon Lindelof has been nominated for six Writers Guild of America Awards, winning once in 2006

The Writers Guild of America Awards are presented annually by the Writers Guild of America. Lost has been nominated four times for Dramatic Series, winning in 2006.[67] The duos of Elizabeth Sarnoff & Christina M. Kim, Damon Lindelof & Drew Goddard, and Lindelof & Carlton Cuse have all received individual nominations.

Year Category Nominee(s) Result
2006 Dramatic Series J. J. Abrams, Kim Clements, Carlton Cuse, Leonard Dick, Paul Dini, Brent Fletcher, David Fury, Drew Goddard, Javier Grillo-Marxuach, Adam Horowitz, Jennifer M. Johnson, Christina M. Kim, Edward Kitsis, Jeffrey Lieber, Damon Lindelof, Lynne E. Litt, Monica Macer, Steven Maeda, Elizabeth Sarnoff, Janet Tamaro, Christian Taylor, and Craig Wright[67] Won
2007 J. J. Abrams, Carlton Cuse, Leonard Dick, Drew Goddard, Javier Grillo-Marxuach, Adam Horowitz, Dawn Lambertsen Kelly, Christina M. Kim, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Steven Maeda, Monica Owusu-Breen, Jeff Pinkner, Matt Ragghianti, Elizabeth Sarnoff, and Alison Schapker[68] Nominated
Episodic Drama Elizabeth Sarnoff and Christina M. Kim for "Two for the Road"[68] Nominated
2008 Damon Lindelof and Drew Goddard for "Flashes Before Your Eyes"[69] Nominated
2009 Dramatic Series Carlton Cuse, Drew Goddard, Adam Horowitz, Christina M. Kim, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Greg Nations, Kyle Pennington, Elizabeth Sarnoff, and Brian K. Vaughan[70] Nominated
2010 Carlton Cuse, Adam Horowitz, Melinda Hsu Taylor, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Greg Nations, Kyle Pennington, Elizabeth Sarnoff, Brian K. Vaughan, and Paul Zbyszewski[71] Nominated
2011 Episodic Drama Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse for "The End"[72] Nominated

Other awards[]

In 2005, the series and its ensemble were named "Entertainers of the Year" by Entertainment Weekly.[73] In 2008, cast members Yunjin Kim and Daniel Dae Kim placed seventeenth on the list of the "25 Entertainers of the Year".[74] Lost has had success at various guild and society awards, having been nominated for awards at a dozen ceremonies and winning eight. In 2007, Jack Bender, Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof won the Golden Nymph Award for Best Drama Series at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival.[75] On April 1, 2009, it was announced that Lost had won a Peabody Award for "rewrit[ing] the rules of television fiction".[76]

Year Award Category Nominee(s) / Work Result
2006 ALMA Awards Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Television Series Michelle Rodriguez[77] Won
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Television Series Jorge Garcia[77][78][79] Won
2007 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Television Series, Miniseries, or Television Movie Nominated
2008 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Television Series Won
2009 Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series Nominated
Néstor Carbonell[80] Nominated
Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series Michelle Rodriguez[80] Nominated
2006 American Cinema Editors Awards Best Edited One-Hour Series for Commercial Television Stephen Semel for "Outlaws"[81] Won
2007 Best Edited Miniseries or Motion Picture for Commercial Television Sue Blainey, Sarah Boyd, and Stephen Semel for "Live Together, Die Alone"[82] Nominated
2008 Mark J. Goldman, Christopher Nelson, Stephen Semel, and Henk Van Eeghen for "Through the Looking Glass"[83] Nominated
2009 Robert Florio, Mark J. Goldman, Stephen Semel, and Henk Van Eeghen for "There's No Place Like Home"[84] Nominated
2010 Best Edited One-Hour Series for Commercial Television Christopher Nelson for "The Life and Death of Jeremy Bentham"[85] Nominated
2004 American Film Institute Awards TV Program of the Year Season 1, Part 1[86] Won
2005 Season 1, Part 2 + Season 2, Part 1[87] Won
2008 Season 4[88] Won
2005 American Society of Cinematographers Awards Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Movies of the Week/Mini-Series/Pilot Larry Fong for "Pilot"[89] Nominated
2005 Art Directors Guild Awards Excellence in Production Design for a One-Hour Period or Fantasy Single-Camera Series Christina Wilson, Mark Worthington, and Ray Yamagata for "Pilot"[90] Nominated
2006 William F. Matthews and Jim H. Spencer for "Orientation"[91] Nominated
2008 Scott Cobb, Zack Grobler, and Andrew Murdock for "Through the Looking Glass"[92] Nominated
2005 Artios Awards Best Dramatic Pilot Casting April Webster[93] Won
Best Dramatic Episodic Casting April Webster and Mandy Sherman[93] Nominated
2006 Veronica Collins Rooney, Mandy Sherman, and April Webster[93] Nominated
2008 Outstanding Achievement in Casting – Television Series – Drama Veronica Collins Rooney and April Webster[94][95] Nominated
2005 ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards Top Television Series J. J. Abrams and Michael Giacchino[96][97] Won
2006 Won
2009 Won
2006 BAFTA TV Awards New Media Developer Tracy Blacher, Mark Limb, and Janine Smith for "Lost Untold"[98] Nominated
2007 Best International J. J. Abrams, Jack Bender, Carlton Cuse, and Damon Lindelof[99] Nominated
2005 BMI Film & TV Awards BMI TV Music Award Michael Giacchino[100] Won
2005 Cinema Audio Society Awards Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Television Series – One Hour Frank Morrone, Scott Weber, and David Yaffe for "Pilot"[101] Nominated
2007 Robert J. Anderson Jr., Frank Morrone, and Scott Weber for "I Do"[102] Nominated
2009 Robert J. Anderson Jr., Frank Morrone, and Scott Weber for "Meet Kevin Johnson"[103] Nominated
2004 Family Television Awards Best Drama Won
2005 Best New Series Won
2004 Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation – Short Form "Pilot"[104] Nominated
2009 "The Constant"[105] Nominated
2007 Imagen Awards Best Primetime Television Program[106] Nominated
Best Supporting Actor – Television Jorge Garcia[106] Nominated
2009 Best Primetime Television Program Nominated
Best Supporting Actor – Television Jorge Garcia Nominated
2010 Best Primetime Television Program[107] Nominated
Best Actor – Television Néstor Carbonell[107] Nominated
Jorge Garcia[107] Nominated
2005 International Horror Guild Awards Best Television[108] Won
2008 JC Penney Asian Excellence Awards Outstanding Television Actress Yunjin Kim[109] Nominated
2006 NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Drama Series[citation needed] Nominated
2007 Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series Karen Gaviola for "The Whole Truth"[110] Won
2006 National Television Awards Most Popular Actor Matthew Fox[111] Nominated
Most Popular Actress Evangeline Lilly[111] Nominated
Most Popular Drama[111] Nominated
2009 Peabody Award Season 5[76] Won
2005 People's Choice Awards Favorite New Television Drama[112] Nominated
2009 Favorite TV Drama[113] Nominated
Favorite TV Drama Actor Matthew Fox[113] Nominated
Favorite Sci-Fi/Fantasy Show[113] Nominated
2005 Prism Awards TV Drama Series Multi-Episode Storyline "Pilot", "House of the Rising Sun", and "The Moth"[114] Won[a]
Performance in a Drama Series Storyline Dominic Monaghan[114] Nominated
2008 Performance in a Drama Series Episode Matthew Fox[114] Nominated
Drama Episode "Through the Looking Glass"[114] Nominated
2006 Producers Guild of America Awards Outstanding Producer of Episodic Television – Drama J. J. Abrams, Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Carlton Cuse, Jean Higgins, and Damon Lindelof[115] Won
2007 J. J. Abrams, Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Carlton Cuse, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, and Elizabeth Sarnoff[116] Nominated
2008 J. J. Abrams, Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Carlton Cuse, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, and Elizabeth Sarnoff[117] Nominated
2009 Jack Bender, Carlton Cuse, Ra'uf Glasgow, Drew Goddard, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Elizabeth Sarnoff, and Stephen Williams[118] Nominated
2010 Jack Bender, Carlton Cuse, Ra'uf Glasgow, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Elizabeth Sarnoff, Stephen Williams, and Paul Zbyszewski[119] Nominated
2011 Jack Bender, Bryan Burk, Carlton Cuse, Ra'uf Glasgow, Jean Higgins, Adam Horowitz, Edward Kitsis, Damon Lindelof, Elizabeth Sarnoff, and Paul Zbyszewski[120] Nominated
2006 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, Naveen Andrews, Emilie de Ravin, Matthew Fox, Jorge Garcia, Maggie Grace, Josh Holloway, Malcolm David Kelley, Daniel Dae Kim, Yunjin Kim, Evangeline Lilly, Dominic Monaghan, Terry O'Quinn, Harold Perrineau, Michelle Rodriguez, Ian Somerhalder, and Cynthia Watros[121] Won
2008 Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series Heather Arthur, Shauna Duggins, David Hugghins, Michael Hugghins, John Medlen, Mike Rufino, and Ronn Surels[122] Nominated
2005 Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Broadcast Program Kevin Blank, Benoit Girard, Jerome Morin, and Mitch Suskin for "Pilot", Part 2[123] Won
2006 Kevin Blank, Eric Chauvin, Mitchell Ferm, and John Teska for "Exodus", Part 2[124] Won
2010 Eric Hance, Samantha Mabie-Tuinstra, Sean M. Scott, and Mitch Suskin for "The Incident"[125] Nominated
2011 Adam Avitabile, Michael Capton, Michael Degtjarewsky, and Melinka Thompson-Godoy[126] Nominated
2005 Women's Image Network Awards Actor in Drama Series Josh Holloway for "Whatever the Case May Be" Nominated
Actress in Drama Series Evangeline Lilly for "Whatever the Case May Be" Nominated
2005 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Leading Young Actor Malcolm David Kelley[127][128] Nominated
2006 Best Performance in a TV Series (Drama) – Supporting Young Actor Won
2007 Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Guest Starring Young Actor Kolawole Obileye Jr. Nominated
2010 Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress Savannah Lathem Nominated
Best Performance in a TV Series – Recurring Young Actor 13 and Under Sterling Beaumon Nominated
2011 Best Performance in a TV Series – Recurring Young Actor Dylan Minnette Nominated
  1. ^ Tied with Queer as Folk

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