Stars have descended on the BAFTAs for the biggest night in UK television. The big winners of the night have been Top Boy, The Sixth Commandment and Happy Valley with two BAFTAs each. Meanwhile, The Crown has failed to win any of its eight nominations.
Sunday 12 May 2024 21:45, UK
That's all our coverage of this year's TV BAFTAs - thanks for following along.
You can scroll below to read about the ceremony as it happened, or you can check out our other stories below:
After the ceremony, winners are invited to speak to reporters about their successful night at the BAFTAs.
We've been busy listening and now we can bring you the best bits from what they said.
Top Boy's Jasmine Jobson says she'd be up for starring in a spin-off show
One of the big winners tonight was Top Boy, scooping two awards, including the drama series BAFTA.
The other went to Jasmine Jobson who won the supporting actress award for her part as Jaq in the show's final season.
Speaking in the winner's room, she said she would be up for starring in a spin-off series about her character.
"If Netflix come calling, I'm up for it," she said when asked about the idea.
"Ain't no way I'm going to be playing a lighter character anytime soon.
"I want to change a life, save a life," she added.
Ellie Simmonds recalls emotion making documentary
Ellie Simmonds whose documentary Finding My Secret Family won the single documentary award, used her time to recall the emotion behind making the programme.
She said so many people have reached out to her in the street about her adoption story, adding that it is a topic that isn't really spoken about.
"It was emotional, I'm not going to lie," the gold medal winning Paralympian said.
Even David Attenborough 'gets trolls'
Lorraine Kelly was "honoured" tonight to receive the special award for her work in the TV industry.
Reflecting on the award, she said it doesn't feel like she has been working in TV for 40 years.
Asked about trolls, she said she tries not to look at it.
David Attenborough gets trolls, that's how silly it is, she quipped.
On the possibility of retiring, she added that she'll be in a zimmer frame before that happens.
Here's your full list of winners from tonight's show:
Supporting actress: Jasmine Jobson - Top Boy
Supporting actor: Matthew Macfadyen - Succession
Entertainment category: Strictly Come Dancing
Comedy entertainment: Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan - Rob & Romesh VS
Short form: Mobility - BBC Three
Specialist factual: White Nanny, Black Child - Channel 5
Factual series: Lockerbie - Sky Documentaries
Reality: Squid Game: The Challenge - Netflix
Live event coverage: Eurovision Song Contest 2023 - BBC One
Sports coverage: Cheltenham Festival Day One - ITV
Male comedy performance: Mawaan Rizwan - Juice
Female comedy performance: Gbemisola Ikumelo - Black Ops
Limited drama: The Sixth Commandment - BBC One
Current affairs: The Shamima Begum Story - BBC Two
News coverage award: Inside Gaza: Israel and Hamas At War - Channel 4 News
International: Class Act - Netflix
Daytime: Scam Interceptors - BBC One
Soap: Casualty - BBC One
Factual entertainment: Celebrity Race Across The World - BBC One
Most memorable TV Moment: Catherine Cawood and Tommy Lee Royce's final kitchen showdown in Happy Valley
Single documentary: Ellie Simmonds: Finding My Secret Family - ITV
Special award: Lorraine Kelly
Drama series: Top Boy - Netflix
Scripted comedy: Such Brave Girls - BBC Three
Fellowship: Baroness Floella Benjamin
Entertainment performance: Joe Lycett - Late Night Lycett
Leading actor: Timothy Spall - The Sixth Commandment
Leading actress: Sarah Lancashire - Hapyy Valley
That's all the awards done until next year.
We'll bring you a full list of winners shortly, but the big winners of the night have been Top Boy, The Sixth Commandment and Happy Valley with two BAFTAs each.
And, despite entering the show with the most nominations, The Crown has come home empty handed.
It's the final award of the night - best leading actress.
And the winner is... Sarah Lancashire for her performance in Happy Valley.
Taking to the stage in tears, she thanks the other nominees and all those involved in the production of the show.
"I feel very, very privileged to have been surrounded by these brilliant actors," she adds.
"Thank you to the BBC for giving this very British drama a very British home."
Speaking inside the winner's room, she adds: "I'm shocked, I'm totally shocked."
She goes on to say that season three is a "very fitting end to the trilogy" and the "hardest thing" is walking away from the cast.
Here are the other nominations:
Timothy Spall has won the leading actor award for his performance in The Sixth Commandment.
Accepting the BAFTA, he tells viewers to look on IMDB for details of those involved in the show because he hasn't prepared a speech.
"Acting is a stupid thing," he says, but he acknowledges that it also has the power to tell emotional stories.
"I've always wanted one of these," he adds. "Thank you very much".
Here are the other nominations:
This award is being handed out by Lenny Rush, who won at last year's awards for his role in Am I Being Unreasonable?
As he prepares to congratulate the winner, he jokes that there is a clause in the BAFTAs contract that means they have to be best friends.
And the winner is Joe Lycett for his performance in his Channel 4 show Late Night Lycett.
He has come dressed as a Queen Elizabeth I tonight after losing a bet with his aunties.
Wonder how Lenny is feeling now...
Here are the other nominations:
Baroness Floella Benjamin has been awarded the fellowship prize this year.
She says the industry is currently facing a number of issues, and calls on the government to provide support.
"Oh how I wish my mum and dad were alive to celebrate this part of our Windrush journey," she adds.
She acknowledges challenges she has faced, including being told to "shut up".
But she adds that she wanted industry head to "have diversity and inclusion in their DNA".
She also thanks her children for "sharing their mummy" and her husband for being the "wind beneath her wings".
"Remember wherever you go, whatever happens to you, there'll always, always, always be somebody who loves you and that's me Floella," she concludes.
Such Brave Girls has won the scripted comedy award.
The BBC Three show sees a single mother and her two daughters attempt to piece their lives back together after their husband and father leave.
Accepting the prize, writer Kat Sadler says she started writing the show while she was sectioned and her co-writer and sister Lizzie Davidson was in £20,000 of debt.
She ends by saying thank you to BAFTA.
Here are the other nominations:
It's time for the biggest award of the night - best drama series, and it goes to Top Boy.
Accepting the prize, producer Charles Steel thanks Netflix and the production team for the show.
Jasmine Jobson, who plays Jacqueline on the show, jumps in to say thank you as well.
"I am the woman who has been standing in a group full of men, you have shown me what it is to be strong and independent and how important it is to stand out in a crowd full of people where it's easy to be invisible," she says.
"Netflix, Top Boy you changed my life. We got two," she shouts.
She won best supporting actress earlier.
Unfortunately, there's no sign of Ashley Walters, who plays Dushane in the hit drama which follows the story of rival drug-dealing gangs in London.
The BAFTA was expected to go to Happy Valley, which has already picked up the most memorable TV moment prize.
Here are the other nominations:
Be the first to get Breaking News
Install the Sky News app for free
