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Award
The Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries, or Television Film is an award presented annually by the
Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA). It is the
Golden Globe Award given in honor of an actress who has delivered an outstanding performance in a supporting role on a television series, miniseries or motion picture made for television for the calendar year. The award was first presented at the
28th Golden Globe Awards on February 5, 1971, to
Gail Fisher for her role in
Mannix . It was presented under the title Best Supporting Actress – Television Series before changing to its current title in 1980. For the
80th Golden Globe Awards , the category was split into two categories: Comedy/Drama Series and Limited or Anthology Series or Television Film.
Since its inception, the award has been given to 56 actresses.
Elizabeth Debicki is the current recipient of the award for her portrayal of
Diana, Princess of Wales in
The Crown .
Valerie Bertinelli ,
Laura Dern ,
Faye Dunaway , and
Polly Holliday have all won the most awards in this category with two each.
Rhea Perlman has been nominated for the award on six occasions, the most within the category; she lost all six times.
Winners and nominees
Listed below are the winners of the award for each year, as well as the other nominees:
Key
Meaning
‡
Indicates the winning actress
Gail Fisher was the first recipient in this category for her role in
Mannix as Peggy Fair. She would later receive two more nominations.
Julie Kavner received four nominations for her performance in
Rhoda as Brenda Morgenstern.
Hermione Baddeley won the award for her portrayal of Mrs. Nell Naugatuck in
Maude .
Sally Struthers received four nominations for her performance in
All in the Family as
Gloria Stivic .
Polly Holliday won two consecutive awards in 1978 and 1979 for her role in
Alice as Florence "Flo" Castleberry, tying with
Valerie Bertinelli ,
Laura Dern and
Faye Dunaway for the most wins in the category.
Valerie Bertinelli won twice for her performance in
One Day at a Time as Barbara Cooper, tying with
Laura Dern ,
Faye Dunaway and
Polly Holliday for the most wins in the category.
Barbara Stanwyck won in 1983 for
The Thorn Birds .
Faye Dunaway tied with
Valerie Bertinelli ,
Laura Dern and
Polly Holliday for the most wins in the category, winning the award for her performances in
Ellis Island (1984) and
Gia (1998).
Katherine Helmond won the award in 1989 for her role in
Who's the Boss? as Mona Robinson.
Rhea Perlman received six nominations, the most in the category, for her portrayal of
Carla Tortelli on
Cheers .
Julia Louis-Dreyfus won in 1993 for her performance in
Seinfeld as
Elaine Benes .
Kathy Bates won the award for her performance in the
HBO television film
The Late Shift (1996).
Christine Baranski received two nominations for her portrayal of Maryann Thorpe on
Cybill .
Angelina Jolie won the award for her role in
George Wallace (1997).
Cynthia Nixon received four nominations for her performance in
Sex and the City as
Miranda Hobbes .
Vanessa Redgrave won for her performance in the
HBO television film
If These Walls Could Talk 2 (2000).
Kim Cattrall won in 2002 for her role in
Sex and the City as
Samantha Jones .
Sandra Oh won the award for her portrayal of
Dr. Cristina Yang on
Grey's Anatomy .
Chloë Sevigny won for her performance in
Big Love as
Nicolette Grant .
Jessica Lange won the award for her role as Constance Langdon on the
FX anthology series
American Horror Story: Murder House .
Hayden Panettiere received two nominations for her performance in
Nashville .
Maura Tierney won for her portrayal of Helen Solloway in
The Affair .
Olivia Colman won for her portrayal of Angela Burr in
The Night Manager (2016).
Patricia Clarkson won for her portrayal of Adora Crellin in
Sharp Objects (2018).
Gillian Anderson won for her portrayal of
Margaret Thatcher in
The Crown .
Best Supporting Actress – Television Series
1970s
Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries, or Television Film
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Superlatives
Multiple wins
Multiple nominations
See also
References
1970–1989 1990–2009 2010–present
Current awards (Film) Current awards (Television) Retired awards
Ceremonies
(years are of film release; ceremonies are following year)
Miscellaneous