6th Canadian Comedy Awards
- London, Ontario
Film: I, Claudia (2)
Person: Kristen Thomson and Levi Macdougall (2)
Film Ham & Cheese (6)
Person: Ron Sparks (4)
← 5th · | Canadian Comedy Awards | · 7th → |
The 6th Canadian Comedy Awards, presented by the Canadian Comedy Foundation for Excellence (CCFE), honoured the best live, television, and film comedy of 2004. The awards ceremony was held on 22 October 2005 during the five-day Canadian Comedy Awards Festival in London, Ontario. The ceremony was hosted by Bruce Hunter as Rocko the Dog.[1]
Canadian Comedy Awards, also known as Beavers, were awarded in 20 categories. Winners were picked by members of ACTRA (Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists), the Canadian Actors' Equity Association, the Writers Guild of Canada, the Directors Guild of Canada, and the Comedy Association.
Nominations were led by the film Ham & Cheese with six nominations, followed by TV series Corner Gas and This Hour Has 22 Minutes with five apiece. Corner Gas won two Beavers, as did Kristen Thomson for the film I, Claudia and Levi Macdougall for his Comedy Now! show. The Chairman's Award went to producer Andrew Alexander of The Second City.
Festival
The 6th Canadian Comedy Awards and Festival ran from 18 to 22 October 2005 in London, Ontario, its third year in the city. Each day featured talent showcases beginning with the Funniest Person in London Contest, sketch, stand-up and improv shows, and an all-star gala hosted by Seán Cullen. Among the highlights was the Jokers vs. Knights Alumni charity hockey game which mixed two of Canada's favourite pastimes, with two teams of comics, celebrities and retired professional hockey players aided by guest announcers, coaches, and musicians.[2]
Ceremony
The 6th Canadian Comedy Awards ceremony was held on 22 October 2005, hosted by Bruce Hunter as Rocko the Dog, the character he played on Puppets Who Kill.[1] Hunter had won the Beaver for Best Male Improviser in 2001.[3]
Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface:[4]
Live
Best Taped Live Performance | Best Stand-up Newcomer |
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Best Male Stand-up | Best Female Stand-up |
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Best Male Improviser | Best Female Improviser |
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Best Sketch Troupe or Company | Best Improv Troupe or Company |
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Best One Person Show | Best Comedic Play, Revue or Series |
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Television
Best Performance by a Male | Best Performance by a Female |
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Best Direction in a Series | Best Direction in a Special or episode |
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Best Writing in a Series | Best Writing in a Special or episode |
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Film
Best Performance by a Male | Best Performance by a Female |
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Best Direction | Best Writing |
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Special Awards
Chairman's Award |
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Multiple wins
The following people, shows, films, etc. received multiple awards
Awards | Person or work |
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2 | Corner Gas |
Kristen Thomson / I, Claudia | |
Levi Macdougall / Comedy Now! |
Multiple nominations
The following people, shows, films, etc. received multiple nominations
Nominations | Person or work |
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6 | Ham & Cheese |
5 | Corner Gas |
This Hour Has 22 Minutes | |
4 | Odd Job Jack |
3 | The Porcelain Pussy |
Royal Canadian Air Farce | |
2 | Getting Along Famously |
Levi Macdougall | |
Puppets Who Kill | |
Slings & Arrows | |
Wading In |
References
- ^ a b "Canadian Comedy Awards | History". Canadian Comedy Awards. 2017. Archived from the original on 23 July 2012. Retrieved 21 October 2017.
- ^ "Canadian Comedy Awards & Festival Leaves them laughing in London again". Survival of the Funniest. 2005. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
- ^ "Pretty funny awards". The Globe and Mail. Toronto, Ontario: The Globe and Mail Inc. 12 April 2001. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
- ^ "Nominations & Awards Archives". Canadian Comedy Awards. 2005. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 21 October 2017.
External links
- Canadian Comedy Awards official website
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Public |
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Industry |
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- Canadian Comedy Hall of Fame
- Chairman's Award
- Roger Abbott Award
- Bluma Appel Award
- Dave Broadfoot Award
- Phil Hartman Award
- PAL Award
- † Years listed are the year in which the ceremony took place. The eligibility period was generally the previous calendar year for works released in Canada, except for the 17th and 18th awards which had eligibility periods of 18 months.