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Farrah Fawcett receives posthumous Emmy nomination
Three weeks after Farrah Fawcett died, she earned the fourth Emmy nomination of her career, as executive producer of "Farrah's Story." The documentary detailed her courageous but ultimately losing battle against cancer.
Fawcett's death was announced June 25 just hours before the end of voting to determine the nominees for this year's Emmy Awards. Television's highest honour eluded this small-screen icon, who earned three acting Emmy nominations during her three-decade-plus career.
’Farrah's Story" was one of 43 shows in competition for the final five slots on the Emmy ballot for outstanding non-fiction special. It will now compete against "The Alzheimer's Project: Momentum in Science" (HBO); "Michael J. Fox: Adventures of an Incurable Optimist" (ABC), "102 Minutes That Changed America" (History), and "Roman Polanski: Wanted and Desired" (HBO).
HBO and PBS documentaries have dominated this category over the years. The winner will be announced September 12 during the Creative Arts Emmys hosted by Kathy Griffin and airing in an abbreviated version on E!.
, Fawcett's longtime friend Alana Stewart helped produce the intimate, two-hour special. As Stewart told People in May, "It was never meant to be a documentary. Farrah just took her little handheld camera to the doctor one day." In a twist of fate, it was during that 2007 doctor's visit when Fawcett was told her cancer had come back.
She had been diagnosed with anal cancer the previous year and thought she had beaten the disease. With conventional A treatments no longer working, Fawcett went to Germany to pursue alternative therapies. Fawcett became an outspoken advocate for early detection and treatment of colorectal cancer, and she worked tirelessly to raise the profile of this disease. And by documenting her own struggles in such
graphic detail, she made millions aware of the need for testing and research.
Among those appearing in "Farrah's Story" were Fawcett's onetime "Charlie's Angels" co-stars Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith. Farrah received the first of her six Golden Globe nominations for the first season of "Charlie's Angels’ in 1977 and won the People's Choice Award as favourite newcomer that year.
However, it would not be until 1985 that she earned her first Emmy nod playing a real-life woman who fought back
against domestic violence in "The Burning Bed." Though Fawcett lost th|| Emmy race to Oscar champ loanA Woodward for "Do You Remember Lovq2 she won over TV critics impressed by ha acting ability. Fawcett was forever proifi of that role and was seen in J analfl Story" telling hospital workers sfl thought of that and her role in "Extren® tics’ - in which her character batdc^ rapist--as the highlights of her career I
Source Internet