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Baftas 2019 – winners list in full: Roma, Rami Malek and The Favourite star Olivia Colman win main prizes at film awards ceremony

An updated list as the ceremony takes place at London's Royal Albert Hall

Jacob Stolworthy

Monday 11 February 2019 07:49 GMT

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BAFTAs 2019: Best Film award goes to Roma

The winners of this year’s Bafta awards have been announced.

It was a pretty tame event, with just the odd mention of Brexit, but it was one that was as big for the Brits as it was for Mexico (and Netflix).

You can find the full list of winners below.

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

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1/35Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Letitia Wright

The British actor looks chic in a white tuxedo by Stella McCartney on the red carpet.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Danai Gurira

Gurira stuns in a black floor-length dress with a corset structured waist.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Michelle Rodriguez

Rodriguez wears a gold draped dress with a plunging neckline.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Olivia Colman

Colman looks sophisticated in a white and black boat neck gown with an exaggerated train.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Cate Blanchett

Blanchett dazzles in a black low-cut floor-length dress with an oversized necklace.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Rachel Brosnahan

The actor wears an emerald green dress with a black bow detail in the centre.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Rachel Weisz

Weisz wears a white layered dress with exaggerated shoulder details and a silver waistband.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Margot Robbie

Robbie wears a white embellished dress by Chanel Couture with oversized navy coloured shoulder detailing on the red carpet.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Kate Middleton

The Duchess of Cambridge is wearing an asymmetric Grecian-style dress by Alexander McQueen to the event.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Irina Shayk

Shayk is keeping things simple in a black tuxedo.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Elizabeth Debicki

Debicki is wearing a black sleeveless dress with a knee-high slit.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Olga Kurylenko

The actor is wearing a red and purple paneled ankle-length dress with structured shoulder detailing.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Linda Cardellini

Cardellini is wearing a white and light pink corseted prom-inspired dress on the red carpet.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Salma Hayek

Hayek is wearing an asymmetric black gown with a gold shoulder embellishment. She has accessorized the look with a matching coloured clutch bag.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Michelle Yeoh

The actor has teamed a regal-inspired blue and gold off the shoulder corseted dress with a gold clutch bag and a diamond set necklace chain and pendant.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Melissa McCarthy

McCarthy wears a black long-sleeved gown teamed with a white envelope clutch bag and diamond earrings.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Claire Foy

Foy is dressed in a strapless green fringe dress with a thigh-high split.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Laura Harrier

The actor and model wears a long-sleeved orange coloured dress with gold heeled sandals.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Glenn Close

Close wears a black V-neck gown with silver detailing at the waist.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Mary J. Blige

The singer wears a white structured suit by Ralph and Russo featuring a gold belt, embellishment and a train.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Cynthia Erivo

Erivo wears a Cinderella-inspired pale peach-hued dress with a purple trim for the event.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Lily Collins

The Hollywood star is wearing a navy two-piece outfit, featuring a cropped blazer and layered semi-sheer skirt.

Getty Images

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Zawe Ashton

The actor has donned a fuchsia pink dress with an elongated train and black straps for the event.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Amy Jackson

The actor and model is serving Hollywood glamour on the red carpet dressed in a black gown with a plunging neckline and spaghetti straps. She has teamed the look with a large diamond necklace

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Maya Jama

The British broadcaster is wearing a sheer panelled dress with a thigh-high split on the red carpet.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Thandie Newton

The Westworld actor stuns in a black tulle strapless gown with a white zigzag motif.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Sandy Powell

The British costume designer chose to wear a black and white suit with black platform heels and a black beret for the event.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Barbara Meier

The model wears a floor-length silver embellished dress.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Eleanor Tomlinson

The actor wears a pink one-shoulder bow dress with red and silver fringing.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Viola Davis

The Oscar winner is wearing a white and black floor-length gown for the awards ceremony.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Amy Adams

The Hollywood star is wearing a burgundy-hued, belted dress with a plunging neckline.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Lucy Boynton

The Bohemian Rhapsody actor wears a floor-length metallic multi-coloured printed gold dress with a black bow.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Sophie Harman

The film producer wears a gold Vampire's Wife dress with butterfly detailing.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Laura Whitmore

The television presenter wears a sheer metallic silver high-neck corset-style dress.

PA

Baftas 2019: Best dressed guests on the red carpet

Edith Bowman

The broadcaster wears a floral pink floor-length dress with red and green embroidered detailing and black fingerless leather gloves.

PA

Best film

BlacKkKlansman

The Favourite

Green Book

Roma – WINNER

A Star Is Born

BAFTAs 2019: Best Film award goes to Roma

Best actress

Glenn Close – The Wife

Lady Gaga – A Star Is Born

Melissa McCarthy – Can You Ever Forgive Me?

Olivia Colman – The Favourite – WINNER

Viola Davis – Widows

BAFTAs 2019: Best Leading Actress award goes to Olivia Coleman for The Favourite

Best actor

Bradley Cooper – A Star Is Born

Christian Bale – Vice

Rami Malek – Bohemian Rhapsody – WINNER

Steve Coogan – Stan & Ollie

Viggo Mortensen – Green Book

BAFTAs 2019: Best Leading Actor award goes to Rami Malek in Bohemian Rhapsody

Best director

BlacKkKlansman – Spike Lee

Cold War – Paweł Pawlikowski

The Favourite – Yorgos Lanthimos

Roma – Alfonso Cuarón – WINNER

A Star Is Born – Bradley Cooper

BAFTAs 2019: Best Director award goes to Alfonso Cuarón for Roma

Outstanding British film

Beast

Bohemian Rhapsody

The Favourite – WINNER

McQueen

Stan & Ollie

You Were Never Really Here

BAFTAs 2019: Outstanding British Film award goes to The Favourite

EE Rising Star award (voted for by the public)

Barry Keoghan

Cynthia Erivo

Jessie Buckley

Lakeith Stanfield

Letitia Wright – WINNER

BAFTAs 2019: Letitia Wright wins Bafta Rising Star award and thanks God for helping her through depression

Best original music

BlacKkKlansman

If Beale Street Could Talk

Isle of Dogs

Mary Poppins Returns

A Star Is Born - WINNER

BAFTAs 2019: Original Score award goes to A Star Is Born

Best make up & hair

Bohemian Rhapsody

The Favourite – WINNER

Mary Queen of Scots

Stan & Ollie

Vice

Best costume design

The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

Bohemian Rhapsody

The Favourite – WINNER

Mary Poppins Returns

Mary Queen of Scots

BAFTAs 2019: Best Costume Design award goes to Sandy Powell in The Favourite

Best animated film

Incredibles 2

Isle of Dogs

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse – WINNER

Best editing

Bohemian Rhapsody

The Favourite

First Man

Vice – WINNER

Best documentary

Free Solo – WINNER

McQueen

RBG

They Shall Not Grow Old

Three Identical Strangers

Outstanding British contribution to cinema

Number 9 Films (Stephen Woolley and Elizabeth Karlsen)

Best British short animation

I’m OK

Marfa

Roughhouse – WINNER

Best British short film

73 Cows – WINNER

Bachelor, 38

The Blue Door

The Field

Wale

Best film not in the English language

Capernaum

Cold War

Dogman

Roma

Shoplifters

BAFTAs 2019: Film Not In The English Language award goes to Roma

Best adapted screenplay

BlacKkKlansman – Spike Lee, David Rabinowitz, Charlie Wachtel, Kevin Willmott – WINNER

Can You Ever Forgive Me? – Nicole Holofcener, Jeff Whitty

First Man – Josh Singer

If Beale Street Could Talk – Barry Jenkins

A Star Is Born – Bradley Cooper, Will Fetters, Eric Roth

BAFTAs 2019: Best Adapted Screenplay award goes to BlackKklansman

Best supporting actor

Adam Driver – BlacKkKlansman

Mahershala Ali – Green Book - WINNER

Richard E Grant – Can You Ever Forgive Me?

Sam Rockwell – Vice

Timothée Chalamet – Beautiful Boy

BAFTAs 2019: Supporting Actor award goes to Mahershala Ali in Green Book

Best production design

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald

The Favourite – WINNER

Mary Poppins Returns

Roma

Best special visual effects

Avengers: Infinity War

Black Panther – WINNER

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald

First Man

Ready Player One

BAFTAs 2019: Best Special Visual Effects award goes to Black Panther

Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer

Apostasy – Daniel Kokotajlo (writer/director)

Beast – Michael Pearce (writer/director), Lauren Dark (producer) – WINNER

A Cambodian Spring – Chris Kelly (writer/director/producer),

Pili – Leanne Welham (writer/director), Sophie Harman (producer)

Ray & Liz – Richard Billingham (writer/director), Jacqui Davies (producer)

BAFTAs 2019: Outstanding Debut award goes to Beast

Best supporting actress

Amy Adams – Vice

Claire Foy – First Man

Emma Stone – The Favourite

Margot Robbie – Mary Queen of Scots

Rachel Weisz – The Favourite – WINNER

BAFTAs 2019: Best Supporting Actress award goes to Rachel Weisz in The Favourite

Best sound

Bohemian Rhapsody – WINNER

First Man

Mission: Impossible – Fallout

A Star Is Born

Best original screenplay

Cold War – Janusz Głowacki, Paweł Pawlikowski

The Favourite – Deborah Davis, Tony McNamara – WINNER

Green Book – Brian Currie, Peter Farrelly, Nick Vallelonga

Roma – Alfonso Cuarón

Vice – Adam McKay

BAFTAs 2019: Best Original Screenplay award goes to The Favourite

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

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1/71Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Best Years of our Lives (1946)

This 1946 directed by William Wyler follows three United States servicemen who readjust to civilian life after coming home from the Second World War.

Rex Features

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Hamlet (1948)

Hamlet was Laurence Olivier's second film as director and is the Shakespeare adaptation to have earned the most accolades in awards history.

Getty Images

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Bicycle Thieves (1948)

Italian filmmaker Vittorio De Sica's drama follows a poor father searching post-World War II Rome for his stolen bicycle, without which he will lose the job which was to be the salvation of his young family.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

All About Eve (1950)

The film stars Bette Davis as Margo Channing, a highly regarded but ageing Broadway star, whose world collides with Eve Harrington, an ambitious young fan who insinuates herself into Channing's life, ultimately threatening her career and personal relationships.

Getty

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

La Ronde (1950)

Max Ophüls's French film La Ronde shows ten amorous encounters across the social spectrum, from a street prostitute to a nobleman, with each scene involving one character from the previous episode.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Sound Barrier (1952)

Before his epics, David Lean directed this drama – following test pilots's attempts to break the sound barrier – to Bafta success

Getty

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Forbidden Games (1952)

René Clément's adaptation of François Boyer's war novel Jeux Interdits wasn't a hit in France, but achieved acclaim overseas.

AFP/Getty

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Wages of Fear (1953)

Henri-Georges Clouzot's thriller brought him such attention that he was permitted to direct Les Diaboliques.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Richard III (1955)

The only one of Laurence Olivier's three Shakespearean plays to not be nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars. Not that he minded – he won the main prize at the Baftas.

London Films

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Gervaise (1956)

Three years after winning his first Bafta, French director René Clément took home another for this drama.

Les Films Corona

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)

David Lean's epic swept the board at both the Oscars and the Baftas.

Columbia Pictures/AP

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Room at the Top (1959)

Jack Clayton's film charts the rise of an ambitious young man (played by Laurence Harvey) in post-war Britain

British Lion Films

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Ben-Hur (1959)

William Wyler's biblical epic Ben-Hur had the largest budget of any film produced at the time, and was rewarded with award wins aplenty.

TCM

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Apartment (1960)

This charming Billy Wilder comedy, starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley Maclaine, was an awards favourite.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Ballad of a Soldier (1961) /The Hustler (1961)

There has only ever been one tie for the Best Film award when, in 1962, Ballad of a Soldier tied with The Hustler.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Lawrence of Arabia (1962)

Yet another David Lean epic to win the main prize.

Getty

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Tom Jones (1963)

Tom Jones – the film, not the singer – won three Bafta awards in all.

Getty Images

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Dr Strangelove (1964)

A film directed by Stanley Kubrick never won a single Oscar, but Dr Strangelove received the main prize at the Baftas.

Getty Images

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

My Fair Lady (1964)

The first musical to win the main prize at the Baftas.

Getty

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)

It may have not won Best Picture at the Oscars, but the Bafta voting body gave Mike Nichols's superior black comedy its biggest accolade.

Getty Images

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

A Man for All Seasons (1966)

This historical film depicts the final years of Sir Thomas More, the 16th-century Lord Chancellor of England who refused to sign a letter asking Pope Clement VII to annul King Henry VIII of England's marriage to Catherine of Aragon.

Getty Images

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Graduate (1967)

Mike Nichols's next Bafta success arrived with The Graduate, another film that failed to win Best Picture at the Oscars.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Midnight Cowboy (1969)

The next year saw yet another Dustin Hoffman film score big success.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)

Based loosely on fact, the film tells the story of Wild West outlaws Robert LeRoy Parker, known as Butch Cassidy (Paul Newman), and his partner Harry Longabaugh, the "Sundance Kid" (Robert Redford), who are on the run from a crack US posse following a string of train robberies.

Getty Images

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971)

Midnight Cowboy director John Schlesinger won another Bafta for this drama film starring Murray Head, Glenda Jackson and Peter Finch.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Cabaret (1972)

Bob Fosse's musical Cabaret proved a Bafta favourite.

Getty Images

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Day for Night (1973)

François Truffaut's comedy rightly won the main prize at the Baftas. It didn't even receive a Best Picture nomination at the Oscars.

Warner Bros

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Lacombe Lucien (1974)

Louis Malle's drama follows a French teenage boy during the German occupation of France in the Second World War.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974)

Martin Scorsese had to wait until 2006 to win an Oscar, but Bafta were ahead of the curve, awarding him Best Film for this Ellen Burstyn film.

Warner Bros

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)

Miloš Forman's acclaimed drama – starring Jack Nicholson – swept the board at the Oscars and did the same at the Baftas.

Getty

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Annie Hall (1977)

The first of Woody Allen's three Bafta wins arrived with Annie Hall.

United Artists

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Julia (1977)

Fred Zinneman's holocaust drama was the next in a long line of war films to reign supreme at the Baftas.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Manhattan (1979)

Woody Allen won his second Bafta for the black-and-white romantic comedy Manhattan.

United Artists

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Elephant Man (1980)

David Lynch's historical film following John Merrick (John Hurt), won three Baftas in total.

EMI Films

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Chariots of Fire (1981)

As a British film, it was no surprise that Chariots of Fire beat out films including Raiders of the Lost Ark to win Best Film.

20th Century Fox

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Gandhi (1982)

In a year where there was just four nominations, Gandhi emerged the big winner.

Columbia Pictures

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Educating Rita (1983)

Michael Caine and Julie Walters head up this Willy Russell adaptation from director Lewis Gilbert.

Columbia Pictures

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Killing Fields (1984)

The Killing Fields explores the Khmer Rouge regime in Cambodia and is based on the experiences of two journalists: Cambodian Dith Pran and American Sydney Schanberg.

Columbia-EMI-Warner

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)

Over five years since winning his last Bafta, Woody Allen received another trophy – this time for The Purple Rose of Cairo.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

A Room with a View (1985)

James Ivory's romantic drama – starring Helena Bonham Carter – was a Bafta success story.

Curzon Film Distributors

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Jean de Florette (1986)

Jean de Florette – one of Yves Montand's final films – was a surprise winner at the Baftas.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Last Emperor (1987)

This lengthy epic was the big winner at both the Baftas and the Oscars.

Columbia Pictures

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Dead Poets Society (1989)

Dead Poets Society may have missed out on the big prize at the Oscars, but Bafta awarded its biggest accolade to the Robin Williams drama.

Allstar/Touchstone

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Goodfellas (1990)

Criminally overlooked at the Oscars, Martin Scorsese's crime drama Goodfellas fared better at the Baftas.

Warner Bros

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Commitments (1991)

The Baftas remained, er, committed to Alan Parker, awarding his film the mainp rize over serious contenders The Silence of the Lambs, Dances With Wolves and Thelma & Louise.

20th Century Fox

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Howards End (1992)

Clearly a sucker for a James Ivory romantic drama, the Baftas awarded Howards End with Best Film over the likes of Unforgiven and The Player.

Sony Pictures Classics

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Schindler's List (1993)

There was no denying Schindler's List of any awards at both the Baftas and the Oscars.

Universal Pictures

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994)

Bafta kept it close to home when awarding Mike Newell's Four Weddings and a Funeral – just Richard Curtis's second screenplay.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Sense and Sensibility (1995)

Another romantic drama won a Bafta a few years after Howards End, only this one was a Jane Austen adaptation from Ang Lee.

Columbia Pictures

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The English Patient (1996)

The English Patient beat out the likes of Fargo and Mike Leigh's Secrets & Lies to win the main Bafta trophy.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Full Monty (1997)

Titanic may be one of the biggest winners in Oscar history, but it didn't even get the main prize at the Baftas. It went to The Full Monty instead.

AFP/ Getty

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Shakespeare in Love (1998)

John Madden's Shakespeare in Love – perhaps unsurprisingly – proved catnip for Baftas voters.

Miramax

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

American Beauty (1999)

DreamWorks's impressive campaign turned this film from rank outside to Bafta and Oscar winner in a matter of weeks.

DreamWorks Pictures

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Gladiator (2000)

Not even British drama Billy Elliot could see of Gladiator in the Bafta Best Film stakes.

Universal Pictures

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)

The fantasy franchise may have had to wait until its final instalment for the Oscar win, but Baftas immediately rewarded Peter Jackson's efforts with a trophy for its opener.

New Line Cinema/AP

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Pianist (20020

Roman Polanksi's drama controversially beat out award favourites Chicago and The Hours to win the top prize.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003)

There was only one winner at this particular year's Baftas ceremony, and that was the third and final Lord of the Rings film.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Aviator (2004)

Yet another win for a Martin Scorsese film. His Oscar count at this current time sat at zero, although the film they finally awarded him for – The Departed – didn't win the Bafta.

Miramax

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Brokeback Mountain (2005)

Crash may have been the surprise Oscar winner, however, Bafta awarded this drama from Ang Lee, starring Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal.

Focus Features/AP

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Queen (2006)

A film about the royal family starring Helen Mirren? The Queen was always going to win.

Pathé Distribution

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Atonement (2007)

Joe Wright won big at the Baftas with Atonement, an adaptation of the acclaimed Ian McEwan novel.

Relativity Media/AP

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Slumdog Millionaire (2008)

Danny Boyle won his first Bafta with Slumdog Millionaire.

Warner Bros

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Hurt Locker (2009)

Many may have expected Avatar to scoop the top away, but it was Kathryn Bigelow's The Hurt Locker that reigned supreme.

Summit Entertainment/AP

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The King’s Speech (2010)

The King's Speech took home the Best Film prize in what was perhaps the least surprising win in Baftas history

Momentum Pictures/AP

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Artist (2011)

This was the first black-and-white film to win since Schindler's List.

Weinstein Company

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Argo (2012)

With Argo, Ben Affleck won both the main prize at the Oscars and Baftas.

Warner Bros

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

12 Years a Slave (2013)

Despite close competition from Alfonso Cuarón's Gravity, it was Steve McQueen's drama that took home the Bafta.

Lionsgate

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Boyhood (2014)

In the first of four big strays from Oscar voters, Boyhood beat Birdman to Best Film at the Baftas.

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

The Revenant (2015)

Spotlight may have won the Oscar, but it was this drama that tickled Bafta voters's fancy.

20th Century Fox

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

La La Land (2016)

Damien Chazelle's La La Land very nearly won Best Picture – cast and crew made it to the stage before realising Moonlight had actually won - but it most certainly won the Bafta. We think.

Lionsgate/AP

Bafta Best Film Award – all of the winners

Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (2017)

Three Billboards won both the Golden Globe and Bafta, but was beaten at the Oscars by Guillermo del Toro's fantasy The Shape of Water.

20th Century Fox

Best cinematography

Bohemian Rhapsody

Cold War

The Favourite

First Man

Roma – WINNER

BAFTAs 2019: Best Cinematography award goes to Roma

Bafta fellowship

Thelma Schoonmaker

BAFTA 2019 Fellowship given to Thelma Schoonmaker

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