Baby Reindeer, Mr Bates vs The Post Office, Mr Loverman, Industry, Alma's Not Normal and Mr Bigstuff were among the winning shows at this year's BAFTA TV Awards.
Sunday 11 May 2025 21:23, UK
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By , culture and entertainment reporter
Mr Bates Vs The Post Office and Mr Loverman were among the big winners at this year's BAFTA TV awards - with Danny Dyer and Ruth Jones picking up comedy prizes.
After Mr Bates was named the winner of the TV BAFTA for best limited drama, ITV was also given a special award for commissioning a show that "brought dynamic change".
The four-part series, which aired in January 2024, depicted how former subpostmasters and subpostmistresses were held liable by the Post Office for financial discrepancies thrown up by its computerised accounting system, Horizon - shining a light on one of the widest miscarriages of justice in UK legal history.
Producer Patrick Spence said the show could never have been made without ITV, as well as the journalists who covered the wrongful convictions, and those who campaigned about the scandal.
"Our show didn't change the law, the people of this nation did that," he said.
Here's your full list of winners from tonight's show:
That's all the awards done until next year.
We'll bring you a full list of winners shortly, where Mr Loverman and was the only show to take home two award.
There was one award each for Baby Reindeer and Mr Bates vs The Post Office, but nothing for Rivals and Slow Horses.
The final award of the night, for leading actress, is another close call.
Sir David Suchet is here to present the award, which goes to Marisa Abela for Industry (BBC One).
"Oh my god, I really wasn't expecting that at all," she says. "This is insane."
The other nominees were:
It's time for the leading actor category, easily one of the most hotly-contested of the night.
And the winner is... Lennie James - he wins for his portrayal of Barrington Jedidiah 'Barry' Walker in Mr Loverman (BBC One).
It's a bit of a shock, which James references when he reaches the stage, telling the audience he "did not expect" to win tonight.
"Thank you BAFTA for this fantastic honour, what a night!"
The other nominees were:
Blue Lights has just won the BAFTA award for best drama series, beating out stiff competition to take home the prize.
"Thanks to our amazing cast and crew here and back in Belfast," says one crew member.
The other nominees were:
It's time for the entertainment performance award.
Greg Davies comes out before and gives one of the best presenter speeches so far tonight, calling this a "personal low" to be handing out an award to his direct peers.
Joe Lycett wins for Late Night Lycett, although he is not here to accept the award, which Davies is thrilled about as he jokes he will now keep it.
The other nominees were:
Alan Cumming now presents the BAFTA Fellowship to Kirsty Wark for exceptional contribution to television.
The presenter and journalist previously presented BBC's Newsnight programme for 30 years until leaving last July.
Cumming calls her "a legend of many fields", including politics, cultural commentary and in Scotland, where she's a "total legend".
