![]() ![]() Three siblings have a special next-door neighbor: a wise panda named Stillwater. ![]() Read the complete list of nominees below. “Once again, our nominees offer moral clarity for how we as ethical citizens might respond.” “Peabody is proud to continue its tradition of recognizing diverse and emerging voices, those telling powerful stories that audiences need to engage with and hear,” said Jeffrey Jones, executive director of Peabody. In addition, “Muslim in Trump’s America (Exposure)” received a nomination. Programs and narratives impacting marginalized communities were appropriately recognized including 20/20 and The Courier Journal‘s “Say Her Name: Breonna Taylor” as well as The Washington Post‘s “The Life of George Floyd”.Īlso nominated was Center For Asian American Media’s five-hour film series Asian Americans which documented the role that Asian Americans have played in U.S. Sam Feder’s Netflix docu Disclosure gave a critical look at the history of transgender representation on screen while David France’s Welcome to Chechnya documented a group of activists risk their lives fighting for LGBTQ+ rights in Chechnya.Ī plethora of projects also got their much-deserved recognition including Time, Belly of the Beast, Euphoria, Gentefied, I May Destroy You, La Llorona, Never Have I Ever, Small Axe, among many others. ![]() In addition the critically acclaimed documentary about the history of the disability rights movement Crip Camp was nominated while LGBTQ stories were put in the spotlight. 2020 was a particularly important year for news with 16 nominations coming in that category. The nominated programs encompass a diverse range of pressing issues, including COVID-19 (Hao Wu’s 76 Days) voting rights (Amazon’s All In: The Fight for Democracy) as well as immigrant rights (Netflix’s Immigration Nation). We’re thrilled to recognize their outstanding and inspiring work.” “From COVID-19 coverage to poignant explorations of identity, each nominee not only told a powerful story but also made a significant impact on media programming and the cultural landscape. “During an incredibly turbulent and difficult year, these nominees rose to the occasion and delivered compelling and empowering stories,” said Martha Nelson, chair of the Peabody Board of Jurors. The nominees were chosen by a unanimous vote of 19 jurors from over 1,300 entries from television, podcasts/radio and the web in entertainment, news, documentary, arts, children’s/youth, public service and multimedia programming. 2020 wasn’t the best year, but these nominees kept us informed, inspired and entertained. The Board of Jurors has selected 60 nominees that represent the most compelling and empowering stories released in broadcasting and streaming media during the past year. The Peabody Awards have never disappointed when it comes to recognizing artists and talent that reflect the times and the social landscape - and this year’s nominees aren’t an exception. ![]()
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