2013 British Academy Television Awards
Appearance
2013 British Academy Television Awards | |
---|---|
Date | 12 May 2013 |
Site | Royal Festival Hall, London |
Hosted by | Graham Norton |
Produced by | Zoe Cook |
Highlights | |
Best Comedy Series | The Revolution Will Be Televised |
Best Drama | Last Tango in Halifax |
Best Actor | Ben Whishaw Richard II |
Best Actress | Sheridan Smith Mrs Biggs |
Best Comedy | |
Most awards | Olivia Colman/The Hollow Crown/Twenty Twelve (2) |
Most nominations | Accused/Last Tango in Halifax/London 2012/The Girl/Twenty Twelve (4) |
Television coverage | |
Channel | BBC One |
Duration | 2 hrs (TV Coverage) |
Ratings | 6.19 million |
The 2013 British Academy Television Awards nominations were announced on 9 April 2013. The award ceremony was held at the Royal Festival Hall in London on 12 May 2013.[1]
Winners and Nominees
[edit]Winners are listed first and emboldened.[2]
Leading Actor
[edit]- Ben Whishaw – Richard II: "The Hollow Crown" (BBC Two)
- Sean Bean – Accused: "Tracie's Story" (BBC One)
- Derek Jacobi – Last Tango in Halifax (BBC One)
- Toby Jones – The Girl (BBC Two)
Leading Actress
[edit]- Sheridan Smith – Mrs Biggs (ITV)
- Rebecca Hall – Parade's End (BBC Two)
- Sienna Miller – The Girl (BBC Two)
- Anne Reid – Last Tango in Halifax (BBC One)
Supporting Actor
[edit]- Simon Russell Beale – Henry IV, Parts I & II: "The Hollow Crown" (BBC Two)
- Peter Capaldi – The Hour (BBC Two)
- Stephen Graham – Accused: "Tracie's Story" (BBC One)
- Harry Lloyd – The Fear (Channel 4)
Supporting Actress
[edit]- Olivia Colman – Accused: "Mo's Story" (BBC One)
- Anastasia Hille – The Fear (Channel 4)
- Sarah Lancashire – Last Tango in Halifax (BBC One)
- Imelda Staunton – The Girl (BBC Two)
Entertainment Performance
[edit]- Alan Carr – Alan Carr: Chatty Man (Channel 4)
- Ant & Dec – I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
- Sarah Millican – The Sarah Millican Television Programme (BBC Two)
- Graham Norton – The Graham Norton Show (BBC One)
Female Performance In A Comedy Programme
[edit]- Olivia Colman – Twenty Twelve (BBC Two)
- Julia Davis – Hunderby (Sky Atlantic)
- Miranda Hart – Miranda (BBC One)
- Jessica Hynes – Twenty Twelve (BBC Two)
Male Performance In A Comedy Programme
[edit]- Steve Coogan – Alan Partridge: Welcome to the Places of My Life (Sky Atlantic)
- Hugh Bonneville – Twenty Twelve (BBC Two)
- Peter Capaldi – The Thick of It (BBC Two)
- Greg Davies – Cuckoo (BBC Three)
Single Drama
[edit]- Murder (BBC Two)
- Everyday (Channel 4)
- The Girl (BBC Two)
- Richard II: "The Hollow Crown" (BBC Two)
Mini-Series
[edit]- Room at the Top (BBC Four)
- Accused (BBC One)
- Mrs Biggs (ITV)
- Parade's End (BBC Two)
Drama Series
[edit]- Last Tango in Halifax (BBC One)
- Ripper Street (BBC One)
- Scott & Bailey (ITV)
- Silk (BBC One)
Soap & Continuing Drama
[edit]- EastEnders (BBC One)
- Coronation Street (ITV)
- Emmerdale (ITV)
- Shameless (Channel 4)
International
[edit]- Girls (HBO/Sky Atlantic)
- The Bridge (SVT1/DR1/BBC Four)
- Game of Thrones (HBO/Sky Atlantic)
- Homeland (Showtime/Channel 4)
Factual Series
[edit]- Our War (BBC Three)
- 24 Hours in A&E (Channel 4)
- Great Ormond Street (BBC Two)
- Make Bradford British (Channel 4)
Huw Wheldon Award for Specialist Factual
[edit]- All In The Best Possible Taste with Grayson Perry (Channel 4)
- The Plane Crash (Channel 4)
- The Plot to Bring Down Britain's Planes (Channel 4)
- The Secret History of Our Streets (BBC Two)
Robert Flaherty Award for Single Documentary
[edit]- 7/7: One Day in London (BBC Two)
- Baka: A Cry from the Rainforest (BBC Two)
- Lucian Freud: Painted Life (BBC Two)
- Nina Conti – A Ventriloquist's Story: Her Master's Voice (BBC Four)
Features
[edit]- The Great British Bake Off (BBC Two)
- Bank of Dave (Channel 4)
- Grand Designs (Channel 4)
- Paul O'Grady: For the Love of Dogs (ITV)
Reality and Constructed Factual
[edit]- Made in Chelsea (E4)
- The Audience (Channel 4)
- I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (ITV)
- The Young Apprentice (BBC One)
Current Affairs
[edit]- This World: "The Shame of the Catholic Church" (BBC Two)
- Panorama: "Britain's Hidden Housing Crisis" (BBC One)
- Exposure: "The Other Side of Jimmy Savile" (ITV)
- Al Jazeera Investigates: "What Killed Arafat?" (Al Jazeera English)
News Coverage
[edit]- Granada Reports: "Hillsborough – The Truth at Last" (ITV)
- BBC News at Ten: "Syria" (BBC One)
- Channel 4 News: "Battle for Homs" (Channel 4)
Sport & Live Event
[edit]- The London 2012 Paralympic Games (Channel 4)
- The London 2012 Olympics: "Super Saturday" (BBC One)
- The London 2012 Olympic Opening Ceremony (BBC One)
- Wimbledon 2012: "Men's Final" (BBC One)
Lew Grade Award for Entertainment Programme
[edit]- The Graham Norton Show (BBC One)
Comedy Programme
[edit]- The Revolution Will Be Televised (BBC Three)
- Cardinal Burns (E4)
- Mr Stink (BBC One)
- Alan Partridge: Welcome to the Places of My Life (Sky Atlantic)
Situation Comedy
[edit]- Twenty Twelve (BBC Two)
- Episodes (BBC Two)
- Hunderby (Sky Atlantic)
- The Thick of It (BBC Two)
Radio Times Audience Award
[edit]- Game of Thrones (HBO/Sky Atlantic)
- Call the Midwife (BBC One)
- The Great British Bake Off (BBC Two)
- Homeland (Showtime/Channel 4)
- The London 2012 Olympic Opening Ceremony (BBC One)
- Strictly Come Dancing (BBC One)
Special Award
[edit]Fellowship
[edit]BAFTA Tribute
[edit]Wins per broadcaster
[edit]Broadcaster | Wins |
---|---|
BBC | 15 |
Channel 4 | 4 |
Sky | 3 |
ITV | 2 |
In Memoriam
[edit]- Patrick Moore
- Kenneth Kendall
- John Ammonds
- Peter Gilmore
- Clive Dunn
- Mary Tamm
- Larry Hagman
- Michael Hurll
- Simon Ward
- Bill Tarmey
- James Grout
- Robert Kee
- Richard Griffiths
- Alastair Burnet
- Geoffrey Hughes
- Jack Klugman
- Frank Thornton
- Mike Morris
- Nick Milligan
- Gerry Anderson
- Victor Spinetti
- Sid Waddell
- Max Bygraves
- Denis Forman
- Tony Gubba
- Eric Sykes
- Angharad Rees
- Alasdair Milne
- Richard Briers
See also
[edit]- 2013 British Academy Television Craft Awards
- British Academy Television Awards
- BAFTA Scotland
- BAFTA Cymru
References
[edit]- ^ "TV Baftas 2013: all the winners". Guardian UK. 12 May 2013. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
- ^ "Bafta TV awards 2013: List of winners". BBC News. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
- ^ "Olivia Colman wins two Bafta awards". BBC News. Retrieved 30 July 2016.