TV Baftas: Success for Ireland's Fiona Shaw but disappointment for Derry Girls
Killing Eve was the big winner of the night.
Killing Eve was the big winner of the night.
Irish-produced The Favourite had been nominated for 12 awards.
Element Pictures’ period comedy/drama is up for best film, best director, best actress and best supporting actress.
The pair are joined by three other actors in the nominations: Cynthia Erivo, Lakeith Stanfield and Letita Wright.
The actor also wore a ‘Tá’ badge.
The Carlow actor is nominated for her role in Lady Bird.
Dingle on the Graham Norton Show.
It’s made by the team behind Senna.
There was also success for the ‘Grand Budapest Hotel’ but the jury snubbed Benedict Cumberbatch’s ‘The Imitation Game’.
Best and worst dressed, tearful speeches and awkward red carpet moments…
And Sarah Millican looked only gorgeous.
Can you stand beside Michael Fassbender in the jacks?
No matter what you’re up to, we’ve got a recommendation for you.
Michael Fassbender was also nominated in the Best Supporting Actor category.
The UK equivalent of the TV licence inspectors have come up with a novel way of making sure people pay their licence.
Five Irish filmmakers have been nominated in the 2012 BAFTAs, for films including Anna Karenina, Here to Fall, and Seven Psychopaths.
The children’s show, Roy, tells the story of a cartoon boy who was born into the real world.
Mrs Brown’s Boys team member Simon Carty on last night’s win: “The first hint that this might be our year came when the paparazzi on the red carpet told Ricky Gervais to make room for us…”
The Brendan O’Carroll show was one of a number of Irish winners at the Television BAFTAs last night, including Andrew Scott for his role in Sherlock, and Graham Norton.
The winners in full, plus all the red carpet looks.
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