2009 British Academy Television Craft Awards

10th British Academy Television Craft Awards
10th British Academy Television Craft Awards
Date	17 May 2009
Site	Hilton Hotel, Mayfair, UK
Hosted by	Alexander Armstrong
	← 2008; British Academy Television Craft Awards; 2010 →;

The British Academy Television Craft Awards of 2009 are presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) and were held on 17 May 2009 at Hilton Hotel, Mayfair, the ceremony was hosted by Alexander Armstrong.

Winners and nominees

Winners will be listed first and highlighted in boldface.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Best Director - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Director - Factual
Rowan Joffé – The Shooting of Thomas Hurndall Otto Bathurst – Criminal Justice Alex Holmes – House of Saddam Niall MacCormick – Margaret Thatcher: The Long Walk to Finchley	Morgan Matthews – The Fallen Amanda Blue – Prescott: The Class System and Me Jonathan Smith – The Family Stephen Walker – A Boy Called Alex
Best Writer	Best Breakthrough Talent
Peter Moffat – Criminal Justice Sam Bain, Jesse Armstrong – Peep Show Simon Block – The Shooting of Thomas Hurndall Russell T Davies – Doctor Who (Episode: "Midnight")	Daniel Vernon – Wonderland: The Man Who Eats Badgers Charlie Brooker – Dead Set Alison Millar – The Father, The Son and The Housekeeper Tony Saint – Margaret Thatcher: The Long Walk to Finchley
Best Original Television Music	Best Make-Up and Hair Design
Wallander – Martin Phipps Spooks – Paul Leonard-Morgan Little Dorrit – John Lunn Sense and Sensibility – Martin Phipps	Miss Austen Regrets – Christine Walmesley-Cotham Margaret Thatcher: The Long Walk to Finchley – Christine Allsopp Little Dorrit – Karen Hartley-Thomas House of Saddam – Marella Shearer
Best Costume Design	Best Production Design
The Devil's Whore – Michele Clapton House of Saddam – Alexandra Caulfield In Love with Barbara – Natalie Humphries Little Dorrit – Barbara Kidd	Wallander – Jacqueline Abrahams The Curse of Steptoe – Patrick Bill The Devil's Whore – Rob Harris Little Dorrit – James Merifield
Best Photography and Lighting - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Photography - Factual
Wallander – Anthony Dod Mantle The Devil's Whore – Julian Court House of Saddam – Florian Hoffmeister White Girl – Wojciech Szepel	A History of Scotland – Neville Kidd The Victorian Sex Explorer – Roger Chapman Amazon with Bruce Parry – Matt Norman Ross Kemp in Afghanistan – Andrew Thompson
Best Editing - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Editing - Factual
Doctor Who – Philip Kloss Criminal Justice – Sarah Brewerton Margaret Thatcher: The Long Walk to Finchley – Anthony Combes White Girl – Una Ni Dhonghaile	The Fallen – Joby Gee The Family – Ben Brown, Marc Davies True Stories: Thriller in Manila – Nick Packer A Boy Called Alex – Ben Stark
Best Sound - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Sound - Factual
Wallander – Bosse Persson, Lee Crichlow, Iain Eyre, Paul Hamblin Little Dorrit – Rudi Buckle, Colin Chapman, Ross Adams, Richard Street Spooks – James Feltham, Darren Banks, Ben Norrington, Glenn Marullo God on Trial – Brian Milliken, Nigel Heath, Darren Banks, Alex Sawyer	Ross Kemp in Afghanistan – James Snowden, Nick Fry Louis Theroux: Behind Bars – Bob Jackson, James Baker The Family – Sound Team Wimbledon 2008 Men's Final – Sound Team
Best Visual Effects	Best Titles
Doctor Who (Episode: "The Fires of Pompeii") – The Mill Primeval – Christian Manz, Matt Fox, Mark Brocking The Wrong Door – VFX Team The Colour of Magic – Simon Thomas, Reuben Barkataki, Dave Throssell	Olympics 2008 – Sport Team No.1 Ladies' Detective Agency – Airside Wallander – Title Film And Television Football League – Adam Wells, Jason Landau, Mark Blackwood
Best Interactive Creative Contribution	Best Interactive Innovation - Service/Platform
Dead Set – Will Clark, Chris Hassell, Stuart Holton Year Dot – Jeremy Salsby, Colin Hancock, James Kirkham Discover: Online Tour – Team Toyboize – Team	Mi Vida Loca: Real Spanish, Real Drama – Team Sky Player – Team BBC Automated Programme Support – Team Battlefront – Lucy Willis, Debbie Searle, Chris Mair

Special awards

Aardman Animations

References

^ "Television Craft - 2009". British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). Retrieved 19 February 2021.
^ Leigh Holmwood (19 February 2021). "BBC1's Little Dorrit and Wallander lead Bafta craft award nominations". The Guardian. Guardian News and Media Limited. Retrieved 7 December 2012.
^ "Winners announced" (PDF). British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). Retrieved 19 February 2021.

External links

British Academy Craft Awards official website

[1] "Television Craft - 2009". British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). Retrieved 19 February 2021.

[2] Leigh Holmwood (19 February 2021). "BBC1's Little Dorrit and Wallander lead Bafta craft award nominations". The Guardian. Guardian News and Media Limited. Retrieved 7 December 2012.

[3] "Winners announced" (PDF). British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). Retrieved 19 February 2021.

[1]

[2]

[3]

Winners and nominees

Special awards

See also

References

External links