The nominations have been announced for the Arqiva British Academy Television Awards, which will take place on Sunday 12 May at London's Royal Festival Hall, hosted by Graham Norton.
Click here to see the full list of nominations!
The Girl and Last Tango in Halifax have four nominations apiece, and compete with each other in three performance categories. Leading Actor
Toby Jones, Leading Actress
Sienna Miller and Supporting Actress
Imelda Staunton are all nominated for The Girl. They take on Leading Actor
Derek Jacobi, Leading Actress
Anne Reid and Supporting Actress
Sarah Lancashire for Last Tango in Halifax. The Girl is also nominated for Single Drama and Last Tango in Halifax for Drama Series.
Ben Whishaw is nominated for Leading Actor for his performance as Richard II in the Hollow Crown series of adaptations of Shakespeare's history plays; the programme is nominated for Single Drama. Playing Falstaff in Henry IV Part 2 in the same series,
Simon Russell Beale is nominated for Supporting Actor.
Sean Bean completes the Leading Actor category, nominated for his performance as transvestite Tracie in Accused, which is nominated for Mini-Series. His co-star
Stephen Graham is nominated for Supporting Actor and Olivia Colman is nominated for her performance as Sue in another instalment of the series, Mo's Story.
Olivia Colman's second nomination is for Twenty Twelve, which is also nominated for Situation Comedy. Three of the 'Olympic Deliverance Commission' team receive nominations: for the second year running
Hugh Bonneville is nominated for Male Performance in a Comedy Programme for playing Head of Deliverance Ian Fletcher;
Jessica Hynes is nominated for Female Performance in a Comedy Programme for her role as Head of Brand Siobhan Sharpe, up against Olivia Colman, who plays Ian's PA Sally.
Peter Capaldi's two nominations come for two very different performances: in Supporting Actor for
The Hour and in Male Performance in a Comedy Programme for The Thick of It, which is also nominated for Situation Comedy.
Sheridan Smith receives her first BAFTA nomination for her Leading Actress performance as Mrs Biggs, wife of great train robber Ronnie. Also nominated for Leading Actress is
Rebecca Hall, who won the Supporting Actress BAFTA in 2010 for Red Riding 1974; she is nominated this year for Parade's End. Both Mrs Biggs and
Parade's End are nominated for Mini-Series, as is Room at the Top.
Harry Lloyd and
Anastasia Hille are both nominated for their performances in The Fear, as Supporting Actor and Actress.
Following her nomination in the Television Craft Awards for Writer - Comedy,
Julia Davis is nominated for Female Performance in a Comedy Programme for Hunderby and the show is nominated for Situation Comedy. Miranda Hart receives her third Female Performance in a Comedy Programme nomination for playing Miranda in Miranda, her fifth BAFTA nomination in all.
Greg Davies receives his first BAFTA nomination in the Male Performance in a Comedy Programme category for Cuckoo. Also nominated in this category is
Steve Coogan, who receives his fifth nomination for playing Alan Partridge, this time for Welcome to the Places of My Life, which is also nominated for Comedy Programme.
Also nominated for Comedy Programme are: Mr Stink, adapted from
David Walliams' children's book, and new sketch shows Cardinal Burns and The Revolution Will Be Televised. Completing this year's comedy line-up is Episodes, nominated for Situation Comedy.
Coverage of the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics dominates this year's Sport & Live Event category, with Super Saturday, the Opening Ceremony and the Paralympic Games up against the Wimbledon 2012 Men's Final.
Ceremony host
Graham Norton is nominated for Entertainment Performance for The
Graham Norton Show, which is also nominated for Entertainment Programme. Up against Graham for the Entertainment Performance BAFTA are: Sarah Millican, for The Sarah Millican Show;
Alan Carr for
Alan Carr: Chatty Man; and Ant and Dec for I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, which is also nominated for Reality & Constructed Factual.
Alongside The
Graham Norton Show, there are two first-time nominees in Entertainment Programme - Dynamo Magician Impossible (a first nomination for channel Watch) and panel show A League of Their Own. Completing the line-up is Have I Got News for You, with its twelfth nomination in this category.
Michael Winterbottom's Everyday, filmed over a period of five years, is nominated for the Single Drama BAFTA. Murder, from
The Killing director Birger Larsen, is also nominated for Single Drama.
19th century Whitechapel police drama
Ripper Street is nominated for the Drama Series BAFTA, alongside Scott and Bailey (nominated for the second year in a row), legal drama Silk and Last Tango in Halifax.
The nominations for the Soap & Continuing Drama BAFTA are: Coronation Street, EastEnders, Emmerdale and Shameless.
Competing in the International category are: Danish/Swedish crime drama The Bridge, CIA thriller Homeland,
Lena Dunham and
Judd Apatow's New York comedy-drama Girls and fantasy
Epic Game of Thrones.
Phil Agland won a BAFTA in 1988 for his documentary about a Baka Pygmy family. 25 years on, he revisits that family in Single Documentary nominee Baka: A Cry from the Rainforest. Also nominated are: biographical documentary Lucian Freud: Painted Life; 7/7: One Day in London, which captures testimony of over 50 people directly affected by the London bombings; and Nina Conti - A Ventriloquist's Story: Her Master's Voice, a funny and poignant journey through the strange world of ventriloquism.
In the Specialist Factual category the nominees are:
Grayson Perry's exploration of British taste - All in the Best Possible Taste; a forensic examination of The Plot to Bring Down Britain's Planes; a study of the mechanics of aviation disasters in The Plane Crash; and The Secret History of Our Streets, which visits six archetypal London streets to map how the city has changed since 1886.
Two of this year's Factual Series nominees observe hospital staff at work: 24 Hours in A&E and Great Ormond Street. Also nominated are Make Bradford British, an exploration of what it means to be British in the UK today, and Our War, last year's winner of this category, which tells the stories of young people affected by the decade of conflict in Afghanistan.
This year's Features category sees first-time nominees Bank of Dave and
Paul O'Grady: For the Love of Dogs go up against Grand Designs, which has twice before been nominated in this category, and The Great British Bake Off, last year's winner.
I'm a Celebrity... is up against last year's winner The Young Apprentice for the Reality & Constructed Factual BAFTA. Also nominated are: newcomer The Audience, in which people making a life-changing decision allow 50 strangers to follow them around for a week; and
Made in Chelsea, which was nominated in this category in 2012.
The Jimmy Savile
Scandal features in the nominations for Current Affairs in ITV's The Other Side of Jimmy Savile (Exposure). A Panorama Special on Britain's Hidden Housing Crisis, Al Jazeera's investigation into What Killed Arafat? and The Shame of the Catholic Church from BBC Two's This World strand complete the nominations.
Two pieces covering the crisis in Syria feature in the News Coverage category: BBC News at Ten: Syria and Channel 4 News: Battle for Homs. Also nominated is Hillsborough - The Truth at Last, an edition of Granada Reports.
The nominations for the publicly-voted Radio Times Audience Award were announced on Tuesday 2 April and they are: Call the Midwife, Game of Thrones, The Great British Bake Off, Homeland, The London 2012 Olympic Opening Ceremony and Strictly Come Dancing.
Comments
To post a comment, you must
register and
login.
.png)
