Christopher Nolan's epic film Oppenheimer was named the big winner of the night at the 2024 BAFTAs. Find out who won awards in the blog below.
Monday 19 February 2024 06:32, UK
With the BAFTAs 2024 coming to a close, we're wrapping up our live coverage - thanks for following along!
After a night of glitz and glamour, it's time for our team in London to put their feet up.
You can catch up on our coverage of this year's ceremony here..
Da'Vine Joy Randolph, who won best supporting actress for her role in The Holdovers, said in the winner's room that her accolade feels "unbelievable".
"It's very moving," she said.
"We just want to tell stories, beyond race, it's important that we just want to tell stories and I believe as much as we try hard there are times when those moments don't pan out the way we thought.
"Consistency is key, knowing who you are and what you want."
BAFTA president the Prince of Wales says he has been left with a list of films to watch after attending this year's ceremony.
William had a front-row seat for this year's show, which he attended solo as Kate continues her recovery from recent surgery.
At a meet and greet before the ceremony, the prince apologised for her absence, saying she loves the awards.
After all the gongs had been handed out, he met with some of the nominees of the rising star award, including winner Mia McKenna-Bruce.
"The category was so strong, all of you, it was like who is going to pull this off?," he said.
"It was incredible. It was very close between all of you."
Having finally got his BAFTA win, Christopher Nolan is quite literally feeling the weight of the moment.
"It feels like I'm getting a workout," he says as he walks in holding his two gongs.
He says recognition for Oppenheimer is "thrilling".
As for his next projects?
"I've a lot to chew on in terms of who I want to work with in the future - there's some real talent," he says.
We've said how last summer's blockbuster smash Barbie was left empty-handed at tonight's awards (see 20.37 post).
But it probably felt like a disappointing night too for Bradley Cooper, whose Leonard Bernstein biopic Maestro also failed to win any gongs.
Cooper is the director, co-screenwriter, and leading actor of the film, which centres on the relationship between composer Bernstein and his wife Felicia Montealegre.
Maestro had been up for seven awards including best actor and best actress for Cooper's co-star Carey Mulligan, but lost out in all categories.
Killers of the Flower Moon and Saltburn were also shut out at this year's BAFTAs.
Best actress winner Emma Stone shouts out to those who "deserve awards" but never get them.
She says this "leads to a conversation about why, and hopefully culture changes more and more and expands more to include so many people in so many ways".
A rather calm and collected Cillian Murphy is speaking after collecting his award for best actor.
"I'm a proud Irishman, of course I am," he tells reporters, adding it "means a lot to be Irish".
He says he's "a little shocked" over the Oppenheimer wins, saying: "I don't think any of it has sunk in yet for any of us - it's kind of mind blowing."
Despite becoming a box-office sensation, Barbie will not be taking home any awards tonight.
Star Margot Robbie had been up for leading actress but was pipped to the post by Emma Stone for Poor Things.
Ryan Gosling had also been nominated for supporting actor, while the film also had nominations for costume design, original screenplay and production design.
Some of the stars have made their way to the winner's room.
Associated Press video journalist Mstyslav Chernov told journalists he was "conflicted" over his win for 20 Days In Mariupol due to the ongoing war.
Our culture and entertainment reporter Gemma Peplow is also here at the BAFTAs, and she has this round-up of everything that's happened this evening...
