The 77th edition of the BAFTA Film Awards, the most coveted honours in the British movie industry, took place on Sunday night in London. 'Oppenheimer' swept the award night with seven Golden BAFTA masks. Director Christopher Nolan and actor Cillian Murphy emerged as winners in their respective categories, and 'Oppenheimer' won the best film honour. 'Poor Things' was the other stand-out winner of the ceremony with five wins, including Emma Stone’s award for lead actress.
Christopher Nolan won his first Best Director BAFTA for "Oppenheimer", the hit biopic on the father of the atomic bomb. The celebrated filmmaker won out against Jonathan Glazer ('The Zone of Interest'), Justine Triet ('Anatomy of a Fall'), Alexander Payne ('The Holdovers'), Bradley Cooper ('Maestro') and Andrew Haigh ('All of Us Strangers').
Best Film – Oppenheimer
Leading Actress – Emma Stone (Poor Things)
Leading Actor – Cillian Murphy (Oppenheimer)
Supporting Actress – Da’Vine Joy Randolph (The Holdovers)
Supporting Actor – Robert Downey Jr (Oppenheimer)
Director – Christopher Nolan (Oppenheimer)
EE Bafta Rising Star Award – Mia McKenna-Bruce
Outstanding British Film – The Zone of Interest
Film Not in the English Language – The Zone of Interest
Animated Film – The Boy and the Heron
Documentary – 20 Days In Mariupol
Original Screenplay – Anatomy of a Fall
Adapted Screenplay – American Fiction
Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director, or Producer – Earth Mama
Original Score – Oppenheimer
Make-up and Hair – Poor Things
Costume Design – Poor Things
Production Design – Poor Things
Sound – The Zone of Interest
Cinematography – Oppenheimer
Editing – Oppenheimer
Casting – The Holdovers
Special Visual Effects – Poor Things
British Short Animation – Crab Day
British Short Film – Jellyfish and Lobster
Bafta Fellowship – Samantha Morton
Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema – June Givanni
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