Emmys 2014: 'Breaking Bad,' 'Modern Family' are top series; see all winners

Tonight’s Emmy Awards looks to be one of the most competitive shows in recent years. Newcomer Orange Is the New Black makes a play against comedy vets Modern Family and Veep, while Breaking Bad and True Detective duke it out for the top drama honors. Check back here regularly to see a continuously updated list of the winners.

Also below, find a selection of winners from this year’s Creative Arts Emmys, which were held last Saturday, Aug. 16.

OUTSTANDING DRAMA SERIES

Breaking Bad • AMC
Downton Abbey • PBS
Game Of Thrones • HBO
House Of Cards • Netflix
Mad Men • AMC
True Detective • HBO

OUTSTANDING COMEDY SERIES

The Big Bang Theory • CBS
Louie • FX
Modern Family • ABC
Orange Is The New Black • Netflix
Silicon Valley • HBO
Veep • HBO

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Matthew McConaughey as Rust Cohle
True Detective • HBO

Bryan Cranston as Walter White
Breaking Bad • AMC

Jeff Daniels as Will McAvoy
The Newsroom • HBO

Jon Hamm as Don Draper
Mad Men • AMC

Woody Harrelson as Martin Hart
True Detective • HBO

Kevin Spacey as Frank Underwood
House of Cards • Netflix 

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Lizzy Caplan as Virginia Johnson
Masters of Sex • Showtime

Claire Danes as Carrie Mathison
Homeland • Showtime

Michelle Dockery as Lady Mary Crawley
Downton Abbey • PBS

Julianna Margulies as Alicia Florrick
The Good Wife • CBS

Kerry Washington as Olivia Pope
Scandal • ABC

Robin Wright as Claire Underwood
House of Cards • Netflix

OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A DRAMA SERIES

Vince Gilligan, Breaking Bad • AMC

Moira Walley-Beckett, Breaking Bad • AMC

David Benioff, D.B. Weiss, Game of Thrones • HBO

Beau Willimon, House of Cards • Netflix

Nic Pizzolatto, True Detective • HBO

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Anna Gunn as Skyler White
Breaking Bad • AMC

Joanne Froggatt as Anna Bates
Downton Abbey • PBS

Christina Hendricks as Joan Harris
Mad Men • AMC

Maggie Smith as Dowager Countess of Grantham
Downton Abbey • PBS

Lena Headey as Cersei Lannister
Game of Thrones • HBO

Christine Baranski as Diane Lockhart
The Good Wife • CBS

OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A DRAMA SERIES

Tim Van Patten, Boardwalk Empire • HBO

Vince GIlligan, Breaking Bad • AMC

David Evans, Downton Abbey •  PBS

Neil Marshall, Game of Thrones •  HBO

Carl Franklin, House of Cards • Netflix

Cary Joji Fukunaga, True Detective • HBO

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Aaron Paul as Jesse Pinkman
Breaking Bad • AMC

Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister
Game of Thrones • HBO

Jon Voight Mickey Donovan
Ray Donovan • Showtime

Jim Carter as Mr. Carson
Downton Abbey • PBS

Mandy Patinkin as Saul Berenson
Homeland • Showtime

Josh Charles as Will Gardner
The Good Wife • CBS

OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A VARIETY SPECIAL 

“The Beatles: The Night That Changed America”
“Billy Crystal: 700 Sundays”
The 71st Annual Golden Globe Awards
“Sarah Silverman: We Are Miracles”
67th Annual Tony Awards

OUTSTANDING TELEVISION MOVIE

Killing Kennedy • National Geographic Channel
Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight • HBO
The Normal Heart • HBO
Sherlock: His Last Vow (Masterpiece) • PBS
The Trip To Bountiful • Lifetime

OUTSTANDING MINISERIES

American Horror Story: Coven • FX
Bonnie & Clyde • Lifetime
Fargo • FX
Luther • BBC
Treme • HBO
The White Queen • Starz

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTRESS IN A MINISERIES OR MOVIE

Helena Bonham Carter as Elizabeth Taylor
Burton and Taylor • BBC America

Minnie Driver as Maggie Royal
Return to Zero • Lifetime

Jessica Lange as Fiona Goode
American Horror Story: Coven • FX

Sarah Paulson as Cordelia Goode Foxx
American Horror Story: Coven • FX

Cicely Tyson as Carrie Watts
The Trip to Bountiful • Lifetime

Kristen Wiig as Cynthia Morehouse
The Spoils of Babylon • IFC

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A MINISERIES OR MOVIE

Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes
Sherlock • PBS

Chiwetel Ejiofor as Louis Lester
Dancing on the Edge • Starz

Idris Elba as John Luther
Luther • BBC America

Martin Freeman as Lester Nygaard
Fargo • FX

Mark Ruffalo as Ned Weeks
The Normal Heart • HBO

Billy Bob Thornton as Lorne Malvo
Fargo • FX

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A MINISERIES OR MOVIE

Colin Hanks as Gus Grimly
Fargo • FX

Jim Parsons as Tommy Boatwright
The Normal Heart • HBO

Alfred Molina as Ben Weeks
The Normal Heart • HBO

Martin Freeman as John Watson
Sherlock • PBS

Joe Mantello as Mickey Marcus
The Normal Heart • HBO

Matt Bomer as Felix Turner
The Normal Heart • HBO

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A MINISERIES OR MOVIE

Frances Conroy as Myrtle Snow
American Horror Story: Coven • FX

Angela Bassett, American Horror Story: Coven • FX

Ellen Burstyn as Olivia
Flowers in the Attic • HBO

Kathy Bates as Madame Delphine LaLaurie
American Horror Story: Coven • FX

Allison Tolman as Molly Solverson
Fargo • HBO

Julia Roberts as Dr. Emma Brookner
The Normal Heart • HBO

OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A MINISERIES, MOVIE OR A DRAMATIC SPECIAL

Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, American Horror Story: Coven • FX

Noah Hawley, Fargo • FX

Neil Cross, Luther • BBC America

Larry Kramer, The Normal Heart • HBO

Steven Moffat, Sherlock: His Last Vow • PBS

David Simon, Eric Overmyer, Treme • HBO

OUTSTANDING REALITY COMPETITION PROGRAM

The Amazing Race • CBS

Dancing With the Stars • ABC

Project Runway • Bravo

So You Think You Can Dance • Fox

Top Chef • Bravo

The Voice • NBC

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

Lena Dunham as Hannah Horvath
Girls • HBO

Edie Falco as Jackie Peyton
Nurse Jackie • Showtime

Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Vice President Selina Meyer
Veep • HBO

Melissa McCarthyas Molly Flynn
Mike & Molly • CBS

Amy Poehler as Leslie Knope
Parks and Recreation • NBC

Taylor Schilling as Piper Chapman
Orange Is the New Black • Netflix

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

Louis CK as Louie
Louie • FX

Don Cheadle as Marty Kaan
House of Lies • Showtime

Ricky Gervais as Derek
Derek • Netflix

Matt LeBlanc as Matt LeBlanc
Episodes • Showtime

William H. Macy as Frank Gallagher
Shameless • Showtime

Jim Parsons as Sheldon Cooper
The Big Bang Theory • CBS

OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A COMEDY SERIES

Iain B. McDonald, Episodes • Showtime

Paris Barclay, Glee • Fox

Louis C.K., Louie • FX

Gail Mancuso, Modern Family • ABC

Jodie Foster, Orange Is the New Black • Netflix

Mike Judge, Silicon Valley • HBO

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

Julie Bowen as Claire Dunphy
Modern Family • ABC

Kate Mulgrew as Galina “Red” Reznikov
Orange Is the New Black • Netflix

Mayim Bialik as Amy Farrah Fowler
The Big Bang Theory • CBS

Allison Janney as Bonnie
Mom • CBS

Kate McKinnon as Various character
Saturday Night Live • NBC

Anna Chlumsky as Amy Brookheimer
Veep • HBO

OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A COMEDY SERIES

David Crane, Jeffrey Klarik, Episodes • Showtime

Louis C.K., Louie • FX

Liz Friedman, Jenji Kohan, Orange Is the New Black • Netflix

Alec Berg, Silicon Valley • HBO

Simon Blackwell, Tony Roche, Armando Iannucci, Veep • HBO

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

Andre Braugher as Ray Holt
Brooklyn Nine-Nine • Fox

Ty Burrell as Phil Dunphy
Modern Family • ABC

Fred Armisen as Various characters
Portlandia • IFC

Adam Driver as Adam Sackler
Girls • HBO

Jesse Tyler Ferguson as Mitchell Pritchett
Modern Family • ABC

Tony Hale as Gary Walsh
Veep • HBO

OUTSTANDING VARIETY SERIES

The Colbert Report • Comedy Central

The Daily Show • Comedy Central

Jimmy Kimmel Live • ABC

Real Time with Bill Maher • HBO

Saturday Night Live • NBC

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon • NBC

OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A MINISERIES, MOVIE OR A DRAMATIC SPECIAL

Alfonso Gomez-Rejon, American Horror Story • FX

Colin Bucksey, Fargo • FX

Adam Bernstein, Fargo • FX

Stephen Frears, Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight • HBO

Ryan Murphy, The Normal Heart • HBO

Nick Hurran, Sherlock: His Last Vow • PBS

*** CREATIVE ARTS EMMYS ***

HBO won a total of 15 Creative Arts Emmys, the most of any network. HBO also earned the most individual awards (11) and most for a single program (4). Here’s a sampling of the winners. The full list can be found here.

Outstanding Special Class Program: 67th Annual Tony Awards • CBS

Outstanding Short-Format Live-Action Entertainment Program: Between Two Ferns, featuring President Barack Obama (FunnyOrDie.com)

Outstanding Short-Format Nonfiction Program: 30 for 30 Shorts • ESPN

Outstanding Interactive Program: The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Digital Experience • NBC

Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series: The writers of The Colbert Report • Comedy Central

Outstanding Directing for a Directing Series: Don Roy King, Saturday Night Live • NBC

Outstanding Writing for Nonfiction Programming: Ann Druyan and Steven Soter for Cosmos: A SpaceTime Odyssey • Fox/National Geographic

Outstanding Variety Special: AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Mel Brooks • TNT

Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program: Deadliest Catch • Discovery

Outstanding Structured Reality Program: Shark Tank • ABC

Outstanding Choreography: Tabitha Dumo, Napoleon Dumo, So You Think You Can Dance • Fox

Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program: Jane Lynch; Host, Hollywood Game Night • NBC

Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: Uzo Aduba as Suzanne “Crazy Eyes” Warren, Orange Is the New Black • Netflix

Outstanding Animated Program: Bob’s Burgers • Fox

Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program: Mickey Mouse, “‘O Sole Minnie” • Disney

Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance: Harry Shearer as Kent Brockman / Mr. Burns / Younger Burns / Smithers, The Simpsons • Fox

Outstanding Narrator: Jeremy Irons; Narrator, Game of Lions • National Geographic

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Intern killed by lion was an accident, family says

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Family members of a 24-year-old intern killed by a lion at a California animal park said Friday they believe the facility followed safety protocols and the death was a tragic accident.

Investigators believe the 5-year-old male lion lifted the door of a partially closed feeding cage with its paw and killed Dianna Hanson as she cleaned a bigger enclosure area, Fresno County coroner David Hadden has said.

Family members said they're relieved the young woman was killed instantly when the lion swiped or lunged at her.

"We're thankful to know she didn't suffer," Hanson's brother, Paul R. Hanson, told The Associated Press.

Dianna Hanson died immediately from a broken neck, according to a Fresno County coroner's autopsy report.

Other injuries were sustained after her death, the report states.

Family members say they don't believe it was a mauling, but rather a lion's rough play that turned tragic.

"It sounds like it was an accident, maybe the latch had not been completely closed ... You know, house cats are smart, they can open doors," Paul Hanson said. "It wasn't a vicious attack ... because you would expect severe lacerations and biting on the neck and that was not the case."

Paul Hanson and his wife Tiffany Windle-Hanson, who was the victim's college roommate, don't believe any rules were broken at Cat Haven, the animal park run by the nonprofit group Project Survival.

"It was just a tragic accident," Windle-Hanson said.

Investigators were focusing on the cage door that the 550-pound animal managed to escape through to reach the volunteer intern.

"The lion had been fed, the young woman was cleaning the large enclosure, and the lion was in the small cage," Hadden said. "The gate of the cage was partially open, which allowed the lion called Cous Cous to lift it up with his paw."

Hadden said the lion then ran at Hanson.

Hanson was talking with a co-worker on a cellphone in the moments before she was killed, the coroner said. The co-worker became concerned when the conversation ended abruptly and Hanson failed to call back. The co-worker then called authorities when she went to check on Hanson.

Family members say Hanson was actually using a walkie-talkie, which they understood to be the policy at the animal park.

"She wasn't distracted, she wasn't like that," Windle-Hanson said. "It's a safety protocol to have walkie-talkies there, which is important in case a situation like this occurs."

Sheriff's deputies shot Cous Cous after the animal couldn't be coaxed away from Hanson's body.

Hanson had been working for two months as an intern at Cat Haven, a 100-acre private zoo east of Fresno.

Her father, Paul Hanson, described his daughter as a "fearless" lover of big cats and said her goal was to work with the animals at an accredited zoo. She died doing what she loves, he said.

Hanson's Facebook page is plastered with photos of her petting tigers and other big cats. She told her father she was frustrated that Cat Haven did not allow direct contact with animals.

"She was disappointed because she said they wouldn't let her into the cages with the lion and tiger there," said Paul Hanson, a Seattle-area attorney.

Dale Anderson, the owner of the zoo, said safety protocols were in place but he would not discuss them because they are a part of the law enforcement investigation.

Anderson said he's the only person allowed in the enclosure when lions are present.

"We want to assure the community that we have followed all safety protocols," Anderson said. "We have been incident-free since 1998 when we opened."

He said the facility will reopen to the public on Sunday.

When the attack occurred, Anderson said he and two other Cat Haven workers had left to take a cheetah to exhibit at a school. Hanson and another worker remained at the facility.

Whether Hanson was performing a function that placed her in danger is being investigated by Cal-OSHA, which also is trying to determine if employees were properly instructed about potential danger, as required.

In addition, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which enforces the federal Animal Welfare Act, is also looking to understand why the lion turned on the intern.

USDA inspectors conduct multiple unannounced inspections of Cat Haven every year and never had found a violation, Sacks said. Federal regulations pertain only to animal treatment.

Cat Haven breeds and keeps lions, tigers, jaguars, lynx and other exotic cats and takes them out for public appearances. There were nearly 30 cats at the park during the accident, including two lions.

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Monty Python's 'Family Guy'?!

And now for something completely different than the normal Family Guy intro: The beginning of Sunday’s episode will pay homage to Monty Python’s Flying Circus. Yes, the animated Fox series has hijacked one of the beloved British sketch comedy’s opening credits sequences and given it a Griffin twist. (Family Guy, of course, has a history of reimagining TV show and movie opening credits, including those from The Incredible Hulk, Law & Order, and The Naked Gun.)

The Python tribute is strictly random fun, and has little to do with the rest of the episode, in which Chris attends space camp and launches the Griffins into space by accident. “There’s a contingent in the writers’ room that is obsessed with Monty Python, and always has been,” says Family Guy executive producer Mark Hentemann. “It aired on the BBC in the early ’70s, and a lot of our fans may not know it, but who cares? We’ll do it anyway and maybe introduce them to some classic comedy.” Press play on the video below, you empty-headed animal food trough wiper.

Read more:
Seth MacFarlane to guest on ‘The Simpsons’ as… — EXCLUSIVE
‘Family Guy’: Drew Barrymore, Jessica Biel, Cheryl Tiegs among Brian’s exes returning for Valentine’s Day episode
Sofia Vergara to guest on ‘Family Guy,’ ‘Cleveland Show’
‘Family Guy’: Johnny Depp revisits Edward Scissorhands — EXCLUSIVE VIDEO

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'Modern Family' star: Why we 'Stand Up to Cancer'

Fans hold signs for the Stand Up to Cancer campaign during the MLB All-Star Game in July 2011 in Phoenix. "Stand Up to Cancer" fundraiser will be on TV Friday at 8 p.m. ETOrganization, backed by entertainment industry, funds researchEric Stonestreet says his family has been touched by cancer, as have so many othersStonestreet: Let's make cancer a thing of the pastEditor's note: Eric Stonestreet plays Cameron Tucker on ABC's comedy series "Modern Family," a role in which he earned a 2010 Emmy Award in the Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series category.

(CNN) -- I know what you're thinking: What do Justin Timberlake and I have in common? First, we're both responsible for bringing sexy back. Second, we're both standing up to cancer on Friday.

Why? Well, I don't know Justin's connection to cancer, but I do know mine. I lost both of my grandfathers, an uncle and numerous friends to cancer. Additionally, my mother is a cancer survivor. (First, uterine cancer, and then kidney cancer.) And I know that all the stars who are coming out Friday night and all the viewers at home have been personally touched by cancer in some way.

They've seen the havoc the disease can wreak on a person's life, family, friends and immune system. No matter who you are, how wealthy you are, how famous you are, cancer will find a way into your life, affecting you or someone you love.

Every day, 1,600 Americans die from cancer. Eight million people worldwide will die this year from the disease. In the U.S., one in every two men and one out of every three women will be diagnosed with some form of cancer in their lifetimes.

Stand Up to Cancer is a movement designed to get top researchers from the best medical centers focused on highly specialized projects aimed at bringing new treatments to people faster and making everyone diagnosed with cancer a survivor.

We're gearing up for a national election, yet it's rare to hear leaders from either major political party say anything about cancer. We, the people, must. It's why for years now, I've "spontaneously" showed up at baseball games and other events to support cancer research and on the Friday after Labor Day, I put on one of those fancy T-shirts and stand up to cancer with my friends from film, TV, music and sports.

Say what you want about the entertainment industry (and, really, what hasn't been said?) but on this one, we're getting it right. For all the issues and problems facing us all right now, this is one of the most pressing. It's also one of the most promising.

Scientists and doctors are genuinely excited about the progress in the fight against the disease. Certain cancers have higher survival rates than others. By having dedicated dream teams of scientists collaborating in an unprecedented manner and studying the connections between certain types of cancers, those kinds of cancer with lower survival rates have been put on notice. (That's right, pancreatic cancer, your days are numbered.)

During Friday's broadcast, you will hear first-hand from patients bravely participating in clinical trials and scientists on the front lines of the war against the disease, and your favorite movie stars will share stories of real people, just like my mom, who went through hell and back because of cancer. But after all, we are the entertainment industry, and therefore you will be entertained by the likes of Coldplay, Alicia Keys, Tim McGraw and Taylor Swift. (I personally picked the music. You're welcome.)

But even with an incredible lineup of stars that includes Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts, Samuel L. Jackson, one of our executive producers Gwyneth Paltrow and America's newest sweethearts, Olympic gold medalists Gabrielle Douglas and Missy Franklin, there will still be cynics out there.

From the hopeless: "Cancer will never be cured. Why bother?" To the apathetic: "The war on cancer is decades old. Why bother?" To those whose sole purpose in life is to point fingers: "Cancer is all a matter of lifestyle. Why bother?" To the conspiracy theorists: "The drug companies don't really want a cure for cancer. Why bother?"

To these people, I say, "Stand Up. And stand up now." We have been finding cures for diseases since the beginning of time. Polio was decades old before the March of Dimes movement, initially broadcast on radio, galvanized a country to find a cure. To those who think cancer is solely a byproduct of unhealthy living, I say healthy people get cancer, too. And to those conspiracy theorists out there, I am reminded of something Stand Up to Cancer's co-founder Laura Ziskin used to say: "The people who work at drug companies get cancer, too. So do their mothers, wives, husbands, sons and daughters. They want it to end, like the rest of us."

So now is our time. This is our movement. Pull up a chair (I recommend bringing a box of Kleenex or two with you), turn on just about any channel on TV Friday night and at some point go to su2c.org and give what you can. Stand Up. So that one day your grandkids or your great-grandkids will ask you, "What is cancer?" And you'll proudly say, "Something of the past. And boy, 'Modern Family' was a helluva show."

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The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Eric Stonestreet. "Stand Up to Cancer" will be shown on several cable networks owned by CNN's parent company, Time Warner.

September 9, 2012 -- Updated 1453 GMT (2253 HKT) Bob Greene says every four years presidential contenders relentlessly court swing state Ohioans, their fervor intense--until they have made the saleSeptember 9, 2012 -- Updated 1258 GMT (2058 HKT) Neil Harbisson, born colorblind, perceives color through audio and says technology can allow people to extend their sensesSeptember 8, 2012 -- Updated 2112 GMT (0512 HKT) Dean Obeidallah asks: How did we get to where we are today where the white Protestant establishment seems to be losing power? September 9, 2012 -- Updated 1342 GMT (2142 HKT) Dave Gilbert says limited coverage is a shame because Americans have missed out on the achievements of their athletes and it could potentially hold back the future aspirations of many moreSeptember 7, 2012 -- Updated 2140 GMT (0540 HKT) The Democrats had a good convention. But Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan still have a serious chance to win the presidential race, says David Gergen. September 7, 2012 -- Updated 1800 GMT (0200 HKT) LZ Granderson, Anne-Marie Slaughter, Donna Brazile, Robert Dallek, Alonzo Hamby, Timothy Stanley and others on the final day of the Democratic convention Get the latest opinion and analysis from CNN's columnists and contributors.September 7, 2012 -- Updated 0627 GMT (1427 HKT) John Avlon says President Obama is a great orator, but not always a great communicator, and we saw that again in CharlotteSeptember 7, 2012 -- Updated 1458 GMT (2258 HKT) The former president often ignores the teleprompter and uses improvisation to get his points across in memorable language, says David KusnetSeptember 6, 2012 -- Updated 1607 GMT (0007 HKT) Alan Brinkley, John Avlon, Maria Cardona, Ana Navarro and others provide analysis on Bill Clinton's speech at the Democratic conventionSeptember 6, 2012 -- Updated 1858 GMT (0258 HKT) David Rothkopf says now that Clinton dazzled the Democratic convention with his speech, Obama must do at least the same if he is to claim his place as Clinton's Democratic successorSeptember 6, 2012 -- Updated 2147 GMT (0547 HKT) Peter Bergen says Obama has stepped up the drone strike campaign and changed its focus from targeting al Qaeda leaders to Taliban militants. September 5, 2012 -- Updated 1941 GMT (0341 HKT) Tim Stanley says the GOP now avoids its long-standing wedge issue as the Democrats, on the hunt for women's votes, have drawn it resolutely into their wheelhouse September 5, 2012 -- Updated 1713 GMT (0113 HKT) William Bennett asks: Is it any wonder that President Obama's surrogates mentioned few of his achievements on the first night of the DNC?September 5, 2012 -- Updated 1602 GMT (0002 HKT) Jeff Pearlman says no, a runner doesn't forget that his marathon time was four hours, not three. Not unless that runner is a politician with a casual relationship with truth.Today's five most popular stories

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Coroner, director Tony Scott's family dispute cancer report

Coroner, director Tony Scott's family dispute cancer report - CNN.comvar cnnCurrTime=new Date(1345595782000),cnnCurrHour=20,cnnCurrMin=36,cnnCurrDay="Tue",cnnIsIntl=true,clickID=212106,cnn_cvpAdpre="edition.",cnnCVPAdSectionT1="edition.cnn.com_entertainment_t1",cnnCVPAdSectionInPage="edition.cnn.com_entertainment_inpage",cnnShareUrl="%2F2012%2F08%2F21%2Fshowbiz%2Ftony-scott-probe%2Findex.html",cnnShareTitle="Coroner%2C%20director%20Tony%20Scott's%20family%20dispute%20cancer%20report",cnnShareDesc="",cnnFirstPub=new Date('Tuesday Aug 21 11:34:45 EDT 2012'),cnnSectionName="entertainment",cnnSubSectionName="ent : news",cnnPageType="Story",cnnBrandingValue="default";cnnPartnerValue="";cnnOmniBranding="",cnnAuthor="Alan Duke, CNN",disqus_category_id=207582,disqus_identifier="/2012/08/21/showbiz/tony-scott-probe/index.html",disqus_title="Coroner, director Tony Scott's family dispute cancer report",cnn_edtnswtchver="edition",cnnIsStoryPage=true,cnn_metadata = {};cnn_metadata = {section: ["entertainment","ent : news"],friendly_name: "Coroner, director Tony Scott's family dispute cancer report",template_type: "content",template_type_content: "gallery",business: {cnn: {page: {author: "Alan Duke, CNN",broadcast_franchise: "",video_embed_count: "4",publish_date: "2012/08/21",photo_gallery: "Photos: Director Tony Scott dead at 68"},video: {video_player: ""}}},user: {authenticated: "",segment: {age: "",zip: "",gender: ""}}};if (typeof(cnnOmniPartner) !== "undefined") {if (cnn_metadata.template_type_content === "") {cnn_metadata.template_type_content = "partner";}}var photo_gallery = "Photos: Director Tony Scott dead at 68";Event.observe(window,'load',function(){window.setTimeout("cnn_strysavemrv()",500);});function cnn_strysavemrv(){saveMrvUrl('Coroner, director Tony Scott\'s family dispute cancer report - CNN.com',cnn_strysaveurl);}if(typeof CNN==='undefined'){var CNN=Class.create();}CNN.expandableMap=[''];function _loginOptions(){};var disqus_url=(typeof disqus_identifier!=='undefined') ? 'http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/21/showbiz/tony-scott-probe/index.html' : 'http://www.cnn.com'+location.pathname;cnnad_newTileIDGroup(['607x95_adlinks','336x280_adlinks']); EDITION:  INTERNATIONAL U.S. MÉXICO ARABIC TV:   CNNi CNN en Español Set edition preference Sign up Log in Home Video World U.S. Africa Asia Europe Latin America Middle East Business World Sport Entertainment Tech Travel iReport Share this on:FacebookTwitterDiggdeliciousredditMySpaceStumbleUponLinkedInViadeo Coroner, director Tony Scott's family dispute cancer reportBy Alan Duke, CNNAugust 21, 2012 -- Updated 1644 GMT (0044 HKT)if (typeof cnnArticleGallery=="undefined"){var cnnArticleGallery={};if(typeof cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList=="undefined"){cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList=[];}}var expGalleryPT00=new ArticleExpandableGallery();expGalleryPT00.setImageCount(14);//cnn_adbptrackpgalimg("Director Tony Scott dead at 68", 1);.cnn_html_slideshow_metadata > .cnn_html_media_utility::before{color:red;content:'>>';font-size:9px;line-height:12px;padding-right:1px}.cnnstrylccimg640{margin:0 27px 14px 0}.captionText{filter:alpha(opacity=100);opacity:1}.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a,.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a:visited,.cnn_html_slideshow_media_caption a:link,.captionText a,.captionText a:visited,.captiontext a:link{color:#004276;outline:medium none}.cnnVerticalGalleryPhoto{margin:0 auto;padding-right:68px;width:270px}Director Tony Scott on location for "The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3" on the streets of Manhattan on May 11, 2008, in New York. Scott died Sunday, August 19, at age 68 in an apparent suicide. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":true,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":1,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Scott, best known for directing the movie "Top Gun," started working in films as a teenager. He was born in North Shields, England.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":2,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Both Scott and his older brother Ridley Scott, right, produced and directed films, enjoying careers that spanned decades.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":3,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}British-born director Scott on the set of his film "Man on Fire" in Mexico City in 2003. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":4,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}From left, New Line's Toby Emmerich, Bob Shaye, actress Keira Knightley, director Scott and producer Samuel Hadida arrive at the premiere of "Domino" in Hollywood in 2005.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":5,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}The Hollywood director arrives at the premiere of Twentieth Century Fox's "Unstoppable" in 2010, in Westwood, California. Scott was often seen in a faded red cap. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":6,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Scott directed several action movies, including "Crimson Tide" and "The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3," which starred Denzel Washington. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":7,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Scott and his family celebrate the premiere of the movie "Unstoppable" in October 2010. cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":8,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Scott was a producer on the film "Prometheus" as well as the hit TV show "The Good Wife."cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":9,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Scott was best known for his 1986 film "Top Gun," starring Tom Cruise and Kelly McGillis.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":10,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Actor Eddie Murphy in 1987 film "Beverly Hills Cop II." The action movie, Scott's first to follow box office hit "Top Gun," helped make him a household name.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":11,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Actress Nicole Kidman in 1990 film "Days of Thunder." She met Tom Cruise on the set of the movie. They married that year, divorcing in 2001.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":12,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}Scott made a name for directing big-budget action films, including 1998's "Enemy of the State," featuring Will Smith and Gene Hackman.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":13,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}The 2010 film "Unstoppable," featuring Chris Pine and Denzel Washington, was Scott's last.cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList.length]={"currentPicture":false,"x":0,"y":0,"pos":14,"title":"Director Tony Scott dead at 68"}HIDE CAPTIONDirector Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68Director Tony Scott dead at 68<<<1234567891011121314>>>Event.observe(window,'load',function(){if(typeof(cnn_adbptrackpgalimg) == 'function' && typeof(cnnArticleGallery) != 'undefined'){cnn_adbptrackpgalimg(cnnArticleGallery.currentImageList[0].image,"Photos: Director Tony Scott dead at 68");}});STORY HIGHLIGHTSFilm director Tony Scott left two notes before his apparent suicide, a coroner official saysIt will be weeks before autopsy results are made public, an official says"Unfathomable to think that he is now gone," Denzel Washington saysScott is best known for the films "Top Gun" and "Beverly Hills Cop II"

Los Angeles (CNN) -- Tony Scott's fatal plunge from a California bridge Sunday remained a public mystery Tuesday as medical investigators and his family disputed a report that the British director suffered from inoperable brain cancer.

Scott, best known for the films "Top Gun" and "Beverly Hills Cop II," apparently committed suicide by jumping from the Vincent Thomas Bridge in San Pedro, California, about 12:30 p.m. Sunday, said Lt. Joe Bale of the coroner's office.

Scott, 68, wrote two notes before his death, including a message left in his Los Angeles office that was apparently for family members, a coroner official said.

The second note, detailing contact information for authorities investigating his death, was found in his Toyota Prius parked nearby, the official said.

Investigators would not say what clues those notes may have given them concerning Scott's motivation for suicide, which Bale said was the apparent cause of death.

"There's nothing to indicate it is anything else at this time," he said Monday.

Director Tony Scott: An appreciation

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"Our examination is complete and we will be working towards a comprehensive document once we close the case," Deputy Chief Coroner Ed Winter said.

An ABC report Monday suggested the director was scripting his own death after being told by a doctor that he was dying of inoperable brain cancer. The network did not name the source of its information.

"I did talk to the family yesterday late afternoon, and according to his wife, he did not have brain cancer as reported, and (she) does not know who told ABC that information, which is absolutely false," Winter said.

Scott's unexplained death shocked the Hollywood stars who worked with him on a long list of successful movies over the past three decades. Denzel Washington, who starred in several Scott-directed thrillers -- including 2010's "Unstoppable" -- said it was "unfathomable to think that he is now gone."

Tony Scott: Unstoppable Hollywood force

"He had a tremendous passion for life and for the art of filmmaking and was able to share this passion with all of us through his cinematic brilliance," he said.

Born Anthony D.L. Scott in North Shields, England, in 1944, the director got his start as a teenager in front of the camera, starring in his older brother Ridley Scott's film "Boy and Bicycle." In 1995, the two joined forces to create the production company Scott Free Productions.

Tony Scott became a household name in 1986 as director of the mega-hit "Top Gun," starring Tom Cruise and Kelly McGillis. He followed that up with the Eddie Murphy action movie "Beverly Hills Cop II" in 1987.

Both Cruise and Murphy released statements mourning the loss of their director.

"Tony was my dear friend and I will really miss him. He was a creative visionary whose mark on film is immeasurable. My deepest sorrow and thoughts are with his family at this time," Cruise said.

Scott made tense films for jittery times

Murphy described Scott as a "wonderful collaborator" and said he will be missed.

Pepperdine University film professor Craig Detweiler called Scott "the supreme stylist" who "operated at the top of his game throughout each decade of his career."

"He was able to make the thinnest of premises into something pulse-pounding and exciting, and he's almost a filmmaker as a magician who found drama amidst almost contrived situations," he said.

Taking his own life by jumping from a bridge is "a high-adrenaline ending, which matches his dramatic style," Detweiler said.

"He put Denzel Washington, Will Smith and Tom Cruise in movies where one man overcomes all struggles, triumphs over struggles, and yet it appears he was not able to write that story for himself," he said.

Actor Michael Rapaport, who was directed by Scott in "True Romance," took to Twitter to praise the director. In one post, he said there hasn't been a day since the movie was released in 1993 that someone doesn't tell him how much they loved the film.

"Tony Scott was a sweet enthusiastic & lovin man," Rapaport wrote.

Scott cemented his reputation for big-budget action films with 1990's "Revenge" starring Kevin Costner and "Days of Thunder" with Cruise. In 1998, he directed "Enemy of the State" with actors Smith and Gene Hackman.

It was on the set of "Days of Thunder" where Scott met actress Donna Wilson, whom he married in 1994. They had twin sons.

Reaction to Scott's death poured out Monday, with directors, actors and fans mourning the news.

11 Scott films we'll remember

"Being around you was always the ultimate experience -- intensity, vitality and celebration. Pure rock and roll and great cigars. Your warmth and generosity was palpable to all us. You treated everyone with care and respect," said actor Edgar Ramirez, who starred in Scott's 2005 film, "Domino."

"You always focused on the subtleties, taking the best out of us. I am proud to be your friend, and although I won't be seeing you for a while, you will live on in the laughter of our memories of you."

"Tony Scott as a friend and a mentor was irreplaceable. Tone, wherever you are, I love you man. RIP," director and producer Joe Carnahan said on Twitter.

Carnahan recounted how when his movie "The Grey" was finished, Scott called to tell him he had seen it. He told Carnahan it was great and not to allow anybody to change anything in it.

"Tony always sent personal, handwritten notes & always drew a cartoon caricature of himself, smoking a cigar, with his hat colored in red," Carnahan said in a post.

Psychiatrist: I hate suicide but also understand it

Scott directed his last film, the train thriller "Unstoppable" starring Washington, in 2010.

"For me, it was the most challenging movie of my life, and the most dangerous because I'm shooting 90 percent of the movie on a train that is running between 50 and 70 mph," Scott told CNN at the time.

Scott's reputation in Hollywood was low-key.

"He wasn't a showy kind of guy," longtime entertainment reporter Jeanne Wolf told CNN.

Scott was often seen sporting a frayed, faded red ball cap on movie sets and at red carpet premieres.

The ball cap, Wolf said, was his trademark.

While Scott's movies garnered box office success, they never received the acclaim that generated Academy Award nominations.

In 2002, the Scott brothers won an Emmy for the television movie "The Gathering Storm."

Scott also was nominated for the Emmy as a producer for the CBS drama "The Good Wife."

"So very, very sorry to hear of the death of Tony Scott," actress Martha Plimpton, who appeared in "The Good Wife," said via Twitter.

Among his last projects was serving as an executive producer on the TV miniseries "Coma," which is due to air this year.

People we've lost in 2012: The lives they lived

CNN's Kareen Wynter contributed to this report.

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