‘Beef’ and ‘Heartstopper’ Recognized Among Television Academy Honors Recipients

Getty Honors Recipients Announced by Television Academy

The Television Academy Honors have announced the recipients of its 17th annual awards, recognizing outstanding television programs that address important social issues. This year’s honorees include a mix of non-scripted and scripted series that have made a significant impact on audiences.

Among the recipients are “1000% Me: Growing Up Mixed,” a documentary exploring the experiences of multiracial individuals in America, and “The 1619 Project,” a series that reframes America’s history by centering the contributions of Black Americans. Other honorees include “A Small Light,” a limited series about a woman who sheltered Anne Frank during World War II, and “BEEF,” a series that delves into themes of loneliness and depression.

The recipients will be celebrated at a recognition ceremony on May 23 in Hollywood, CA. Television Academy Chair Cris Abrego praised the honorees for their commitment to authentic storytelling that tackles important social issues. The programs honored this year have leveraged the power of television to drive meaningful conversations and create social impact.

The Television Academy Honors aim to highlight programs that raise awareness about complex issues facing society and celebrate the creators who are making a difference through their work. This year’s recipients showcase the diverse range of stories being told on television and the impact they can have on audiences.