#Bafta

BAFTA has launched a review after its trustees were accused of potentially breaching UK charity law by accepting free guest tickets to awards ceremonies.…

Chair of membership council says legal advice obtained at own expense suggests offences could have been committed

Tomb Raider’s early release and mix of exploration, puzzles and adventure helped turn Lara Croft into one of gaming’s most recognizable characters.

Amandaland, starring Lucy Punch as a delusional divorcee, recently aired its second series after becoming one of the BBC’s most popular shows

From Independent RSS Feed: Groundbreaking Channel 4 comedy Pushers cancelled despite Rosie Jones’s Bafta nod

There were tears, surprises and fabulous outfits - as one of the biggest nights for UK television took place.

The hit Netflix drama wins a record four Bafta TV Awards, including one for 16-year-old Owen Cooper.

The host of the film awards ceremony at which Tourette syndrome activist John Davidson shouted a racial slur has said he won’t host it again

Alan Carr and Paloma Faith appear to have made up after the comedian 'murdered' the singer on 'The Celebrity Traitors'.

‘We refuse to be silenced and censored,’ journalist and presenter Ramita Navai says while accepting the award.

Netflix drama 'Adolescence' and its star and co-creator Stephen Graham were the big winners at the 2026 BAFTA TV Awards.

From Indiewire RSS Feed: ‘Adolescence’ Makes BAFTA History with Record-Breaking Four TV Award Wins

The Netflix drama won the award for best limited drama while Stephen Graham took the best leading actor prize

From Independent RSS Feed: Martin Lewis reflects on ‘broken’ childhood while picking up Bafta special award

Stephen Graham has won his first ever BAFTA acting award for his portrayal of Eddie Miller in Netflix series 'Adolescence.'

Netflix Series 'Adolescence' triumphed at the BAFTA TV Awards on Sunday night, capping a sensational awards season for the Stephen Graham series.

At the BAFTA TV Awards, Seth Rogen dedicates his 'The Studio' win to Catherine O'Hara, his co-star who died in January.

"When you make a comedy, and you're up against dramas, especially, it feels really good to beat them," he also shared.

In the biggest political moment of the London award night, the exec producer asked if BAFTA TV Awards broadcaster BBC would also not show the team's critical acceptance speech.

From Variety RSS Feed: Seth Rogen Dedicates ‘The Studio’ BAFTA TV Award to Catherine O’Hara: ‘She Meant So Much to All of Us’