20th Gemini Awards

The 20th Gemini Awards were held on November 19, 2005 to honour achievements in Canadian television. For the first time in its history the Gemini Awards were not broadcast on CBC Television, instead they were broadcast on Global.

Awards

Best Comedy Program or Series

Best Dramatic Series

Best Dramatic Mini Series

Best Documentary Series

Best Newscast

Best Writing in a Dramatic Series

Best Writing in a Comedy or Variety Program or Series

Best Direction in a Dramatic Series

Best Direction in a Dramatic Programme or Mini-Series

Best Direction in a Comedy Program or Series

Best Ensemble Performance in a Comedy Program or Series

Rick Green, Ron Pardo, Janet Van de Graaff, Bob Bainborough, Teresa Pavlinek

Gord Robertson, James Rankin, Bob Martin, Dan Redican, Bruce Hunter

Martin Huisman, Louis-Philipe Dandenault, Richard Jutras, Annie Bovaird, Paula Boudreau, Al Goulem, Tracey Hoyt, Kate Greenhouse, Ryan Tilson, Christian Potenza, Cas Anvar, Victor Chowdury, Dean McDermott, Swikriti Sarkar

Shaun Majumder, Cathy Jones, Mark Critch, Gavin Crawford

Barrie Dunn, Shelley Thompson, Pat Roach, Garry James, Tyrone Parsons, Jonathan Torrens, Jeanna Harrison-Steinhart, John Paul Tremblay, Sarah Dunsworth, Lucy Decoutere, Cory Bowles, John Dunsworth, Mike Smith, Robb Wells, Michael Jackson

Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role

Best Performance by an Actress in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role

Best Individual Performance in a Comedy Program or Series

Donald Brittain Award

Best News Anchor

Best Interactive
  • cornergas.com - Brent Butt, David Storey, Virginia Thompson, Leif Kaldor
  • deafplanet.com - Matthew Hornburg and Mark J.W. Bishop
  • renegadepress.com - Gail Bryanton, Robert de Lint, Virginia Thompson
  • Wizard World - Jennifer Burkitt and Patricia Ellingson
  • ZeD: The New Media - Weston Triemstra and Tammy Everts

Canada Award

Earle Grey Award
gollark: IPv6 is the newer internet... routing, I think... protocol because IPv4 ran out of addresses, the TTL is a counter sent with the packets to limit the number of hops they're allowed to take to reach their destination.
gollark: That's... surprisingly simple, then.
gollark: You can actually get 1TB a month for £20 here, which is cool.
gollark: I don't think that is actually what the legal system thinks.
gollark: In practice the information is available *anyway*, but if someone gets it from a specific place they might be inclined to go "something must be done!!!!!" and blame that.
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