BAFTA 2021 Film Awards: Nomadland leads the winners with FOUR prizes

BAFTA 2021 Film Awards: Nomadland leads the winners with FOUR gongs, Promising Young Woman scoops Outstanding British Film and Daniel Kaluuya continues his clean sweep in first EVER virtual ceremony

  • The star-studded ceremony was filmed without an audience at London’s Royal Albert Hall on Sunday
  • Leading the winners was Nomadland, which won Best Film, Best Director for Chloe Zheo, Best Actress for Frances McDormand and Best Cinematography
  • Daniel Kaluuya continuing his clean sweep with a win for Best Supporting Actor en route to the Oscars later this month, but later told MailOnline he’s ‘not thinking about two weeks time’
  • Emerald Fennell was stunned as she accepted the awards for Best Original Screenplay and Outstanding British Film for Promising Young Woman
  • Only presenters for this year’s awards attended in person, with stars including Priyanka Chopra, Phoebe Dyvenor and Hugh Grant giving out some of the top prizes  
  • Prince William, who is president of BAFTA, had to withdraw from speaking at the awards following the death of his grandfather, the Duke of Edinburgh, on Friday

Nomadland was the big winner at the 2021 British Academy Film Awards on Sunday, taking home four gongs on the night, including the coveted Best Film award.

The American drama – which stars Frances McDormand as a modern-day nomad travelling through America in her van after losing her livelihood in the Great Recession – also picked up Best Leading Actress for McDormand, Best Director for Chloe Zhao and Best Cinematography. 

Elsewhere a shock win saw Anthony Hopkins win Leading Actor over the late Chadwick Boseman, while Daniel Kaluuya continued his clean sweep with a win for Best Supporting Actor.

Elated: The 2021 British Academy Film Awards saw one of its most diverse list of winners yet, as Nomadland led the winners with four prizes including the coveted Best Film

Chloe Zhao, who also won the Best Director award, accepted the Best Film prize for Nomadland, saying: ‘We would like to dedicate this award to the nomadic community who so generously welcomed us into their lives, they shared with us their dreams, their struggles, their strength and their dignity.

‘Thank for showing us that ageing is a beautiful part of life, How we treat our elders says a lot about who we as a society and we need to change for the better, thank you members of the BAFTA we hope to see you again somewhere down the road.’

It came as the film’s star Frances McDormand was awarded Best Leading Actress, but wasn’t present at the ceremony to accept.

Instead, presenter Richard E Grant joked he’d just been sent a message by Frances ‘via carrier pigeon,’ and read out: ‘Thank you dear British people I humbly accept this honour on behalf of the Nomadland tribe and company, we salute you, long may we roll.’


Surprising! The star-studded ceremony, filmed at London’s Royal Albert Hall, saw a shock win in Leading Actor as Anthony Hopkins (pictured left in The Father) beat the late Chadwick Boseman (right in Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom)

Delighted: Chloe Zhao, who also won the Best Director award, accepted the Best Film prize for Nomadland, saying: ‘We would like to dedicate this award to the nomadic community who so generously welcomed us into their lives’

She’s not there! It came as the film’s star Frances McDormand was awarded Best Leading Actress, but wasn’t present at the ceremony to accept

Gorgeous: Leading a slew of celebrities who presented live from Los Angeles, Renee Zellweger presented the prize for Leading Actor, as the Covid pandemic led to parts of this year’s ceremony being filmed on both sides of the Atlantic

In a shock result, Sir Anthony Hopkins was awarded the Leading Actor for his work in The Father, beating out Chadwick Boseman, who had received a slew of posthumous prizes for his work in Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom, and is still one of the favourites for Best Actor at the Oscars.

While he was also absent from the awards, Anthony later spoke to MailOnline and other media about his win from his home in Wales, saying: ‘I don’t want to sound heavy about it but it’s the only thing I know how to do, I don’t know how I became an actor, but it’s something that’s in my blood. 

‘I enjoy it, I keep it simple, I love it it’s great life and to be able to to express things. I hope I don’t take myself too seriously. 

‘The Father was quite easy because I didn’t have to act much, because I am old, so it made it so easy, and when you’re working with a great great cast of actors, when you’re working with a cast like this, it makes it so easy. 

No crowd this time! Presenters appeared during the ceremony from both London and Los Angeles, but all nominees will accept their prizes virtually in front of a virtual audience watching from home

Next stop… The Oscars? Elsewhere Daniel Kaluuya continued his romp to the Oscars with yet another Best Supporting Actor win for his work in Judas and the Black Messiah

Acclaimed: Daniel has won a slew of acting prizes for his performance as Black Panther chairman Fred Hampton in Judas and the Black Messiah, and is the hot favourite to win at the Academy Awards later this month

‘It’s astonishing, it made it easy, I’d come in the morning ready for work because I’m not a method actor but when you have a perfect script it’s like a roadmap, and we’d have a go at it and we’d have some fun at it. The whole cast was perfect so it made it easy for me.’

Elsewhere Daniel Kaluuya continued his romp to the Oscars with yet another Best Supporting Actor win for his work in Judas and the Black Messiah.

Accepting his award from Los Angeles and dressed head-to-toe in white, Daniel said: ‘Appreciate you man, thank you, thank you God thank you BAFTAs thank you to all my friend sand family thank you to my mum, thank you Proximity, Warner Bros.

‘Everyone that helped build this project together and bought it to this point, I thank all the cast, this recognition is a reflection of what we all did.’

The win proved yet more poignant for the actor, given he was awarded the EE Rising Star BAFTA just three years earlier, and was another huge victory for British talent as the Get Out star remains a favourite for the Oscars later this month. 

But it seemed Daniel wasn’t focused on the prospect of making history at the Academy Awards, telling MailOnline and other media: ‘I’m chill man, I take every day as it comes man. I’m just chill. I’m enjoying this I’ve got a vibe out I’m enjoying this I ain’t thinking about in two weeks time.

‘It’s a vibe when you go to BAFTAs you just have fun, you would have just had, you know how it is, a bit more of an experience, but I’m grateful man I’m here.’ 


Over the moon! Elsewhere Yuh-Jung Young was awarded Best Supporting Actress for her work in Minari, and hilariously said: ‘Every award is meaningful especially recognised by British people known as very snobbish people’

Acclaimed: In Minari, Youn played the grandmother character Soonja from Korea visiting relatives in Arkansas in the 1980s

Elsewhere Yuh-Jung Young was awarded Best Supporting Actress for her work in Minari. Speaking after the win, she said: ‘Well hello Britain, I am Korean actress and I don’t know how to say I’m very honoured to be nominated.

‘First expressions that I can deep condolence for your Duke of Edinburgh, and thank you so much for this award. Every award is meaningful especially recognised by British people known as very snobbish people and they approve me as a good actor.’ 

Following her hilarious comments towards the ‘snobbish’ English, Yuh-Jung was asked whether there was an experience behind her words.

She said: ‘My personal experience of course! I think somehow I visited Britain a lot of times and then even I had some kind of fellowship in Cambridge ten years ago. Not in a bad way, you had your history and your pride, as an Asian woman I thought these people are very snobbish.’ 

Shocked: Emerald Fennell was left speechless after learning she’d been awarded Original Screenplay for her work penning Promising Young Woman

Wow! It wasn’t the only victory for The Crown star during the evening, as she also received the prize for Outstanding British Film for her work on Carey Mulligan-starring drama

Promising Young Woman, which stars Carey Mulligan as lead character Cassandra Thomas, was also nominated for Best Film and Best Editing

Support: Emerald thanked her family and friends as well as the entire cast and crew on the movie (pictured in her hotel room during a video call for the event) 

Making a comeback? And turning her attentions to The Crown, where she appeared as Camilla in the latest series of the Netflix hit, Emerald said she wouldn’t say no to going back 

Emerald Fennell was left speechless after learning she’d been awarded Original Screenplay for her work penning Promising Young Woman.

Brandishing a chocolate version of her prize, she gushed: ‘I only have this chocolate BAFTA which has melted in my hand because my palms are so sweaty, thank you thank you so much. 

‘Focus, film nation and everyone else but most importantly and lucky chap, the amazing cast who just made the script so much better and most particularly Carey Mulligan just the greatest person the greatest actress, and huge thanks to my family for being so patient and kind, this is just a dream come true. I’m sorry I’m so shocked. I thought I’d do a better speech than this.’ 

Asked if she would have ever thought Promising Young Woman would have been a success, Emerald candidly admitted she had her doubts.

She said: ‘I don’t think I’d believe it I think if I went back even to the first day of filming! It’s a labour of love for everyone who made it, and we just never dreamed it would come this far.’  

It wasn’t the only victory for Emerald during the evening, as she also received the prize for Outstanding British Film for her work on Carey Mulligan-starring drama.

Elated: Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer was given to Remi Weekes for his work on the film His House, while Cinematography was given to Nomadland, and Editing to Sound of Metal

Clearly stunned by the win, she said: ‘Oh wow, this is too much, just looking at all the other films nominated I just cant’ believe out film was among so many incredible films. 

‘I’m so grateful to every single person who made this film, it was really a labour of love, pretty mic everyone did this film for a packet of crisps! There are so many people I want to come to your house and kiss you which I can’t do for various reasons!’

And turning her attentions to The Crown, where she appeared as Camilla in the latest series of the Netflix hit, Emerald said she wouldn’t say no to going back. 

The star explained: ‘I just honestly, I will do whatever is asked of me- I just love making things. I love working with the amazing people I work with, I think for the foreseeable it’ll be behind the camera, but you know I love acting!’      

Emerald also admitted she thinks there are ways the industry could support women in film better. 

‘I’m sure there are – the first thing I’d say to any woman with young children, anything we can help cast and crew members with childcare would help, the hours are so long,’ Emerald said.

The star also teased her new project, saying: ‘It does have women in it… It’s got plenty of women!’ 

She ended her interview, joking: ‘I’m actually too frightened to move because if I touch anything it might go on fire. And nervously just waiting to see if something goes wrong.’ 


She can’t believe it! For the coveted EE Rising Star Award, Hackney-born actress Bukky Bakray, 19, sparked a thunderous reaction from her loved ones when she was voted to received the top award for her performance in Rocks

On the rise: Bukky, from Hackney in London, played Shola Omotoso in the film Rocks which tells the story of a young teenage girl who finds herself struggling to take care of herself and her younger brother after being abandoned by their single mother 

For the coveted EE Rising Star Award, Hackney-born actress Bukky Bakray, 19, sparked a thunderous reaction from her loved ones when she was voted to received the top award, which has been seen as a launch pad for many young talents in Hollywood. 

After paying tribute to rapper DMX and all those who have passed away in the wake of the pandemic, Bukky told MailOnline: ‘The opportunities are endless, I don’t know how to articulate the feelings I’ve never felt like this before. 

‘All the nominees from previous years and people who have gone onto win it they’ve all had astonishing careers that I’ve looked up to. All of these people have had outstanding careers and I just feel blessed to be nominated.

‘I’m gonna pop champagne, we’re gonna scream we’re gonna shout we’re gonna be wild, because I didn’t expect this. I’ve got people I really love in this room with me so I feel blessed ot share this experience with them.’


Bringing the glamour: While none of this year’s nominees accepted their prizes in person, stars including Phoebe Dyvenor (left) and Sophie Cookson (right) were on hand to present the awards

Stunning: Felicity Jones looked equally stunning in an eerily empty Royal Albert Hall, as she took to the 


Star-studded: Rose Byrne (left) and Anna Kendrick (right) were among the celebrities who appeared live from Los Angeles to present some of the awards on offer, during the second night of BAFTAs action

Bukky, from Hackney in London, played Shola Omotoso in the film Rocks which tells the story of a young teenage girl who finds herself struggling to take care of herself and her younger brother after being abandoned by their single mother. 

Previous winners of the Rising Star award include Micheal Ward, Letitia Wright, Tom Holland, John Boyega, Jack O’Connell, Will Poulter, Tom Hardy, Kristen Stewart, and Eva Green. 

2021 marks the 16th year of the EE Rising Star Award – the only award voted for by the public.

Hugh Grant took to the stage to present the BAFTA Fellowship to Ang Lee, having worked with the Oscar-winning filmmaker on one of his earliest films, Sense and Sensibility.

While the Taiwanese filmmaker was unable to attend the ceremony in person, he did offer thanks to British actors in his speech.

He said: ‘I’m humbled to be counted amongst such brilliant filmmakers. It’s overwhelming. England has been particularly good to me in my career. Britain was the only market where The Ice Storm made any money.

‘And of course, Sense And Sensibility, which was like a second film school for me – I could only communicate in short sentences.

‘The comments I gave the actors were very concise, direct and honest. The casuals competing to see who would get the most rude remark from me.

‘But my British colleagues were super-patient and kind to me. I owe so much to them because after Sense And Sensibility, I dared to venture into many other types of movies.’ 

Amusing: Hugh Grant took to the stage to present the BAFTA Fellowship to Ang Lee, having worked with the Oscar-winning filmmaker on one of his earliest films, Sense and Sensibility

Proud: While the Taiwanese filmmaker couldn’t attend the ceremony, he did thank British actors, saying: ‘It’s overwhelming. England has been particularly good to me in my career. Britain was the only market where The Ice Storm made any money’

Liam Payne kicked off the ceremony with jaw-dropping virtual performance that saw him duet with a wholly animated version of himself.

Hosts Edith and Dermot also began the show with a tribute to His Royal Highness Prince Philip The Duke of Edinburgh, following his death on Friday at the age of 99.

They said: ‘Before we start tonight we want to say that on behalf of BAFTA, we are extremely saddened by the passing of his royal highness Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, on Friday.

‘The Duke was BAFTA’s very first president over 60 years ago and was the first of a line of royal patronage all the way through to BAFTA’s current president, his grandson the Duke of Cambridge.

‘It was Prince Philip and her Majesty the Queen’s support throughout these years that in many ways allowed BAFTA, a leading charity in the arts, to continue in difficult times and to be here today in 2021 celebrating another outstanding year of achievement in film.

Epic: Liam Payne began the show with AR-inspired performance that saw the hitmaker deliver a duet with a specially-animated version of himself

‘The Duke of Edinburgh occupies a very special place in BAFTA history and he will be missed. Our thoughts are with the royal family.’ 

Up first was the award for Animation, presented by Priyanka Chopra, which was given to Disney Pixar’s Soul, which like many films saw its release moved to streaming due to the Covid pandemic.

Best Adapted Screenplay, presented by Anna Kendrick, was presented to Florian Zeller for his work penning The Father, and following the victory, the French writer praised the land of Great Britain where he worked on the film.

He told MailOnline: ‘It was the most joyful experience of my whole life and mainly because and thanks to the crew and the people, David Parfitt our producer was the nicest man in the world and around him I have to say the crew was really nice and wonderful, so it was a joyful process.’

Best Film Not In The English Language was given to the dark Danish film Another Round, which offered a stark glimpse of the effects of binge drinking, while Nomadland scooped the award for Cinematography.


Dynamic duo: Edith Bowman and Dermot O’Leary kicked off the virtual ceremony, which was without an audience due to Covid restrictions

Moving: The ceremony also began with a tribute to His Royal Highness Prince Philip The Duke of Edinburgh, following his death on Friday at the age of 99

Honouring him: Prince Philip died at the age of 99 on Friday and his grandson the Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge is the academy’s current president


Involved: Host Dermot O’Leary read a message which explained the royal had a ‘very special place in BAFTA history’ after he served as the first president from 1959 to 1965, while Edith added the Prince’s support ‘allowed to continue in difficult times’

In action: Prince Philip is seen presenting an award to British actor and producer Richard Attenborough at the 16th British Academy Film Awards in London on 8th May 1963

Past appearance: The Duke of Cambridge (pictured at the BAFTA’s in 2020) was to deliver a speech via video, celebrating the resilience of the film industry over the past year

Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer was given to Remi Weekes for his work on the film His House, while Cinematography was given to Nomadland, and Editing to Sound of Metal.

The creators of the documentary film The Octopus Teacher were stunned when they were honoured for their work, screaming with delight as they joined all of this year’s nominees appearing via. Zoom. 

The BAFTA and EE British Academy Film Awards 2021 is the first of the Academy’s film ceremonies to be held virtually.

The TV version of the awards show took place online during summer 2020, but last year’s film ceremony managed to go ahead a month before the Covid pandemic forced the UK into lockdown.

With the pandemic still raging, another change will take place this year: the BAFTAs will happen in two parts. Both shows, recognising the very best in film of the past year, will be broadcast virtually from London’s Royal Albert Hall.

The first show celebrates the craft of film while the second main show will feature the mainstream awards.

Praised: Best Adapted Screenplay, presented by Anna Kendrick, was presented to Florian Zeller for his work penning The Father, and following the victory, the French writer praised the land of Great Britain where he worked on the film

We won? The creators of the documentary film The Octopus Teacher were stunned when they were honoured for their work, screaming with delight as they joined all of this year’s nominees appearing via. Zoom

Show one was hosted by Clara Amfo on Saturday night and saw eight of the 17 gongs awarded.

During the broadcast it was revealed that Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom won two awards: Costume Design and Make Up & Hair. 

Rocks won Casting while Sound of Metal won Sound. Mank picked up Production Design, and Tenet won Special Visual Effects. 

The Present won the British Short Film award, while the BAFTA for British Short Animation was won by The Owl and the Pussycat.

High spirits: Tom Hiddleston beamed as he shared a laugh backstage before presenting his award, after making his dapper arrival on the red carpet

The award for Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema, announced last month, was presented to filmmaker Noel Clarke.

Show two was fronted by Dermot O’Leary and Edith Bowman from London’s Royal Albert Hall where the acting prizes will be given out, and no audience was present.

Both programmes were being broadcast in all major territories around the world and a total of 50 feature films received nominations this year.

Presenters appeared during the ceremony from both London and Los Angeles, but all nominees will accept their prizes virtually in front of a virtual audience watching from home.


Getting her glam on! Meanwhile backstage Sophie got a quick touch up from a makeup artists as she prepared to present one of the awards

Prince William, who is president of BAFTA, was due to feature on Saturday in a pre-recorded conversation with costume designer Jenny Beavan and make-up and hair designer Sharon Martin, but pulled out following the death of his grandfather the Duke of Edinburgh.  

On Sunday, he was to deliver a speech via video, celebrating the resilience of the film industry over the past year – but BAFTA has confirmed he will no longer be taking part in the ceremony.

The Duke of Edinburgh, who died on Friday at Windsor Castle at the age of 99, was BAFTA’s first president, serving from 1959 to 1965, and continued to support the organisation throughout his life. 


Creator: Vanessa Kirby took part in a project by photographer Greg Williams who has collaborated with BAFTA to produce a collection of photographs inspired by the iconic BAFTA mask 74th British Academy Film Awards for the nominee portraits

Nominated: Maria Bakalava was up for Best Supporting Actress for Borat Subsequent Moviefilm

In the running: Wunmi Mosaku was up against Vanessa in the Best Leading Actress category for her role in His House but Frances McDormand won for her role in Nomadland



Recognised: Mads Mikkelsen, Paul Raci and Clarke Peters (L-R) all earned nominations for their acting roles 

BAFTA had also announced their most diverse list of nominees in the awards’ 74-year history. 

In a first, four women were nominated in the Director category. Three of the nominated directors were also nominated for Film Not in the English Language.

As part of BAFTAs pledge to support fresh talent, four of the five nominated films in Outstanding Debut are also nominated across other categories, with first-time nominees accounting for four of the six nominated Directors and 21 of the 24 nominees in the performance categories. 

In the past year, BAFTA undertook a wide-ranging Review, signalling the beginning of a significant cultural shift within the organisation.

The changes introduced for the Film Awards are the first phase in an ongoing process of levelling the playing field for all entered films.  


Competition: Adarsh Gourav (L) up for Leading Actor for his role in The White Tiger and Sope Dirisu (R) was up for Rising Star

BAFTA 2021 WINNERS

LEADING ACTRESS 

BUKKY BAKRAY Rocks

RADHA BLANK The Forty-Year-Old Version

VANESSA KIRBY Pieces of a Woman

FRANCES McDORMAND Nomadland – WINNER

WUNMI MOSAKU His House

ALFRE WOODARD Clemency  

LEADING ACTOR 

RIZ AHMED Sound of Metal

CHADWICK BOSEMAN Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom

ADARSH GOURAV The White Tiger

ANTHONY HOPKINS The Father – WINNER

MADS MIKKELSEN Another Round

TAHAR RAHIM The Mauritanian

BEST FILM 

THE FATHER Philippe Carcassonne, Jean-Louis Livi, David Parfitt

THE MAURITANIAN TBC

NOMADLAND Mollye Asher, Dan Janvey, Frances McDormand, Peter Spears, Chloé Zhao – WINNER

PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN Ben Browning, Emerald Fennell, Ashley Fox, Josey McNamara

THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO 7 Stuart Besser, Marc Platt

OUTSTANDING DEBUT BY A BRITISH WRITER, DIRECTOR OR PRODUCER 

HIS HOUSE Remi Weekes (Writer/Director) – WINNER

LIMBO Ben Sharrock (Writer/Director), Irune Gurtubai (Producer) [also produced by Angus Lamont]

MOFFIE Jack Sidey (Writer/Producer) [also written by Oliver Hermanus and produced by Eric Abraham]

ROCKS Theresa Ikoko, Claire Wilson (Writers)

SAINT MAUD Rose Glass (Writer/Director), Oliver Kassman (Producer) [also produced by Andrea Cornwell]

FILM NOT IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

ANOTHER ROUND Thomas Vinterberg, Sisse Graum Jørgensen – WINNER

DEAR COMRADES! Andrei Konchalovsky, Alisher Usmanov

LES MISÉRABLES Ladj Ly

MINARI Lee Isaac Chung, Christina Oh

QUO VADIS, AIDA? Jasmila Žbanić, Damir Ibrahimovich

DIRECTOR 

ANOTHER ROUND Thomas Vinterberg

BABYTEETH Shannon Murphy

MINARI Lee Isaac Chung

NOMADLAND Chloé Zhao – WINNER

QUO VADIS, AIDA? Jasmila Žbanić

ROCKS Sarah Gavron

ADAPTED SCREENPLAY

THE DIG Moira Buffini

THE FATHER Christopher Hampton, Florian Zeller – WINNER

THE MAURITANIAN Rory Haines, Sohrab Noshirvani, M.B. Traven

NOMADLAND Chloé Zhao

THE WHITE TIGER Ramin Bahrani

CASTING 

CALM WITH HORSES Shaheen Baig

JUDAS AND THE BLACK MESSIAH Alexa L. Fogel

MINARI Julia Kim

PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN Lindsay Graham Ahanonu, Mary Vernieu

ROCKS Lucy Pardee – WINNER

EDITING 

THE FATHER Yorgos Lamprinos

NOMADLAND Chloé Zhao

PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN Frédéric Thoraval

SOUND OF METAL Mikkel E.G. Nielsen – WINNER

THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO 7 Alan Baumgarten

COSTUME DESIGN

AMMONITE Michael O’Connor

THE DIG Alice Babidge

EMMA. Alexandra Byrne

MA RAINEY’S BLACK BOTTOM Ann Roth – WINNER

MANK Trish Summerville 

BRITISH SHORT ANIMATION

THE FIRE NEXT TIME Renaldho Pelle, Yanling Wang, Kerry Jade Kolbe

THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT Mole Hill, Laura Duncalf – WINNER

THE SONG OF A LOST BOY Daniel Quirke, Jamie MacDonald, Brid Arnstein

BRITISH SHORT FILM

EYELASH Jesse Lewis Reece, Ike Newman

LIZARD Akinola Davies, Rachel Dargavel, Wale Davies

LUCKY BREAK John Addis, Rami Sarras Pantoja

MISS CURVY Ghada Eldemellawy

THE PRESENT Farah Nabulsi – WINNER

SOUND

GREYHOUND Beau Borders, Christian P. Minkler, Warren Shaw and David Wyman

NEWS OF THE WORLD Michael Fentum, William Miller, Mike Prestwood Smith, John Pritchett, Oliver Tarney

NOMADLAND Sergio Diaz, Zach Seivers, M. Wolf Snyder

SOUL Coya Elliott, Ren Klyce, David Parker

SOUND OF METAL – Jaime Baksht, Nicolas Becker, Phillip Bladh, Carlos Cortés, Michelle Couttolenc – WINNER

SUPPORTING ACTRESS 

NIAMH ALGAR Calm With Horses

KOSAR ALI Rocks

MARIA BAKALOVA Borat Subsequent Moviefilm

DOMINIQUE FISHBACK Judas and the Black Messiah

ASHLEY MADEKWE County Lines

YUH-JUNG YOUN Minari – WINNER

SUPPORTING ACTOR 

DANIEL KALUUYA Judas and the Black Messiah – WINNER

BARRY KEOGHAN Calm With Horses

ALAN KIM Minari

LESLIE ODOM JR. One Night in Miami…

CLARKE PETERS Da 5 Bloods

PAUL RACI Sound of Metal

OUTSTANDING BRITISH FILM 

CALM WITH HORSES Nick Rowland, Daniel Emmerson, Joe Murtagh

THE DIG Simon Stone, Gabrielle Tana, Moira Buffini

THE FATHER Florian Zeller, Philippe Carcassone, Jean-Louis Livi, David Parfitt, Christopher Hampton

HIS HOUSE Remi Weekes, Martin Gentles, Edward Kings, Roy Lee

LIMBO Ben Sharrock, Irune Gurtubai, Angus Lamont

THE MAURITANIAN Kevin Macdonald, Rory Haines, Sohrab Noshirvani, M.B. Traven

MOGUL MOWGLI Bassam Tariq, Riz Ahmed, Thomas Benski, Bennett McGhee

PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN Emerald Fennell, Ben Browning, Ashley Fox, Josey McNamara – WINNER

ROCKS Sarah Gavron, Ameenah Ayub Allen, Faye Ward, Theresa Ikoko, Claire Wilson

SAINT MAUD Rose Glass, Andrea Cornwell, Oliver Kassman

DOCUMENTARY 

COLLECTIVE Alexander Nanau

DAVID ATTENBOROUGH: A LIFE ON OUR PLANET Alastair Fothergill, Jonnie Hughes, Keith Scholey

THE DISSIDENT Bryan Fogel, Thor Halvorssen

MY OCTOPUS TEACHER Pippa Ehrlich, James Reed, Craig Foster – WINNER

THE SOCIAL DILEMMA Jeff Orlowski, Larissa Rhodes

ANIMATED FILM

ONWARD Dan Scanlon, Kori Rae

SOUL Pete Docter, Dana Murray – WINNER

WOLFWALKERS Tomm Moore, Ross Stewart, Paul Young

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY

ANOTHER ROUND Tobias Lindholm, Thomas Vinterberg

MANK Jack Fincher

PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN Emerald Fennell

ROCKS Theresa Ikoko, Claire Wilson

THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO 7 Aaron Sorkin

ORIGINAL SCORE 

MANK Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross

MINARI Emile Mosseri

NEWS OF THE WORLD James Newton Howard

PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN Anthony Willis

SOUL Jon Batiste, Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross – WINNER

CINEMATOGRAPHY

JUDAS AND THE BLACK MESSIAH Sean Bobbitt

MANK Erik Messerschmidt

THE MAURITANIAN Alwin H. Küchler

NEWS OF THE WORLD Dariusz Wolski

NOMADLAND Joshua James Richards – WINNER

PRODUCTION DESIGN

THE DIG Maria Djurkovic, Tatiana Macdonald

THE FATHER Peter Francis, Cathy Featherstone

MANK Donald Graham Burt, Jan Pascale – WINNER

NEWS OF THE WORLD David Crank, Elizabeth Keenan

REBECCA Sarah Greenwood, Katie Spencer

MAKE UP & HAIR

THE DIG Jenny Shircore

HILLBILLY ELEGY Patricia Dehaney, Eryn Krueger Mekash, Matthew Mungle

MA RAINEY’S BLACK BOTTOM Matiki Anoff, Larry M. Cherry, Sergio Lopez-Rivera, Mia Neal – WINNER

MANK Kimberley Spiteri, Gigi Williams

PINOCCHIO Mark Coulier

SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS

GREYHOUND Pete Bebb, Nathan McGuinness, Sebastian von Overheidt

THE MIDNIGHT SKY Matt Kasmir, Chris Lawrence, David Watkins

MULAN Sean Faden, Steve Ingram, Anders Langlands, Seth Maury

THE ONE AND ONLY IVAN Santiago Colomo Martinez, Nick Davis, Greg Fisher

TENET – Scott Fisher, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Lockley – WINNER

OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO BRITISH CINEMA

Noel Clarke

BAFTA FELLOWSHIP

Ang Lee 

 

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