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RuPauls Drag Race was the only series to win multiple awards. It also won the award for Best Overall Cast in an Unscripted Series.
1971: The Year Music Changed Everything (Apple TV +) won the award for best limited documentary series.
The late Jeopardy host Alex Trebek was posthumously honored with this year’s Impact Award, which recognizes a person for excellence in their career in the world of non-fictional content. The children of Trebeks, Matthew and Emily Trebek, accepted the award on his behalf. Their speeches can be viewed here.
Netflix, which topped networks in nominations, also led in wins, with a total of six.
Although this year’s ceremony did not take place in person due to the pandemic, the winners acceptance videos can be viewed or downloaded here.
Bob Bain and Joey Berlin were executive producers of the Critics Choice Real TV Awards. Michelle Van Kempen was an executive producer for NPACT, the professional organization that was formed in 2017 by the merger of the Nonfiction Producers Association (NPA) and PactUS.
Here is a partial list of the winners of the third annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards.
Best Competitive Series (Tie): RuPauls Drag Race (VH1), The Great British Baking Show (Netflix)
Best Competitive Series: Talent / Variety (Tie): The Masked Singer (Fox), The Voice (NBC)
Best Structured Series (tie): Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (Food Network), The Oprah Conversation (Apple TV +)
Best Commercial Show: Shark Tank (ABC)
Best Current Documentary Series: Frontline (PBS)
Best Limited Documentary Series: 1971: The Year Music Changed Everything (Apple TV +)
Best Short Series: Issa Rae Teaches Creative Out of Boundaries (MasterClass)
Best Performing Arts: Dancing with the Stars (ABC)
Best Game Show: Jeopardy! (CBS Television / Syndicate)
Best Lifestyle: Fashion / Beauty Show: Queer Eye (Netflix)
Best Ensemble Cast in an Unscripted Series: RuPauls Drag Race (VH1)
Best Host: John Oliver Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
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