Baftas 2024 full winners list: Oppenheimer and Poor Things win big while Barbie snubbed

• Oppenheimer wins seven BAFTAs, including Best Film and Director

• Poor Things wins five BAFTAs

• The Zone of Interest wins three BAFTAs

• Emma Stone wins Leading Actress for Poor Things

• Cillian Murphy wins Leading Actor for Oppenheimer

• Da’Vine Joy Randolph wins Supporting Actress for The Holdovers

• Robert Downey Jr. wins Supporting Actor for Oppenheimer

• Earth Mama wins Outstanding Debut

• Samantha Morton receives the BAFTA Fellowship

• June Givanni receives the Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema Award

• Mia McKenna-Bruce wins the EE Rising Star Award

The winners of the 2024 EE BAFTA Film Awards were announced tonight in a ceremony hosted by David Tennant at The Royal Festival Hall in London and broadcast on BBC One and iPlayer. The EE BAFTAs celebrate the very best in film of the past year.

Oppenheimer won seven BAFTAs: Best Film; Director for Christopher Nolan; Leading Actor for Cillian Murphy; Supporting Actor for Robert Downey Jr.; Cinematography; Editing, and Original Score.

Poor Things won five BAFTAs: Leading Actress for Emma Stone; Costume, Make Up & Hair, Production Design and Special Visual Effects.

The Zone of Interest won three BAFTAs: Outstanding British Film, Film Not in the English Language, and Sound.

The Holdovers won two categories: Supporting Actress for Da’Vine Joy Randolph, and Casting.

Anatomy of a Fall won Original Screenplay.

American Fiction won Adapted Screenplay.

Earth Mama won Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer.

20 Days in Mariupol won Documentary.

The Boy and the Heron won Animated Film.

Jellyfish and Lobster won the British Short Film award; while the BAFTA for British Short Animation was won by Crab Day.

June Givanni was presented with the Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema award.

The BAFTA Fellowship was presented to actress and director Samantha Morton. The Fellowship is the highest accolade bestowed by BAFTA in recognition of an individual’s outstanding and exceptional contribution to film, television or games across their career.

The EE Rising Star Award, the only award voted for by the public, went to Mia McKenna-Bruce.

This marks a first BAFTA Director win for Christopher Nolan, and first time Film Awards nomination and win for Cillian Murphy and Da’Vine Joy Randolph.

The Zone of Interest is the first film to win both the Outstanding British Film and Film Not in the English Language categories.

All winners were in attendance and accepted their awards on stage, with the exception of Animated Film.

The ceremony included a performance by Sophie Ellis-Bextor of Murder on the Dancefloor. Hannah Waddingham performed a solo rendition of Time After Time as part of the In Memorium, honouring those in the film industry who have sadly passed away in the last 12 months.

Oppenheimer has been named best film at the Baftas.

The award was presented by actor Michael J Fox, who was greeted with a standing ovation as he came on stage in a wheelchair but stood at the podium.

Collecting the prize, producer Emma Thomas said: “This is not at all what I imagined when I was sitting at UCL film society with Chris dreaming about making films for a living.”

Paying tribute to her husband, the film’s director Christopher Nolan, Thomas said: “He is inspired and inspiring, he is brilliant, often infuriating, he is always right.

“I am incredibly grateful to him for letting me come along for this ride.”

She also gave a shout-out to their 16-year-old son Magnus, who she said was “looking at me with daggers in his eyes”, adding: “Your dad and I are the luckiest people in the world but our greatest fortune is being parents to you, Flora, Oliver and Rory.”

Best Film

WINNER: Oppenheimer - Christopher Nolan, Charles Roven, Emma Thomas

Anatomy Of A Fall - Marie-Ange Luciani, David Thion

The Holdovers - Mark Johnson

Killers Of The Flower Moon - Dan Friedkin, Daniel Lupi, Martin Scorsese, Bradley Thomas

Poor Things - Ed Guiney, Yorgos Lanthimos, Andrew Lowe, Emma Stone

Back To The Future legend Michael J Fox was supported on to the stage with help from a wheelchair as he took to the podium to announce the winner of Best Picture,.

The leading actress Bafta has been won by Emma Stone for Poor Things.

American actress Stone said she was “in awe” of all of the team behind the surreal comedy, where she plays Bella Baxter – a woman who is reanimated and implanted with the brain of a baby.

She paid tribute to the writers for coming up with the line “I must go punch that baby” in a memorable dinner scene, and also hailed director Yorgos Lanthimos for “our friendship and the gift of Bella”.

Also thanking her mother, Stone said: “She kind of made me believe this crazy idea that I can do something like this.”

Stone also thanked her British dialect coach for “not laughing” when she said water in an American accent.

Poor Things is based on a 1992 novel by Scottish artist and writer Alasdair Gray.

Best Supporting Actress

WINNER: Emma Stone - Poor Things

Fantasia Barrino - The Color Purple

Sandra Hüller - Anatomy Of A Fall

Carey Mulligan - Maestro

Vivian Oparah - Rye Lane

Margot Robbie - Barbie

Cillian Murphy has won the leading actor Bafta for the biopic Oppenheimer.

Accepting the trophy from Cate Blanchett he said: “Oh boy, holy moly, thank you very, very much Bafta.”

He paid tribute to “the most dynamic, kindest producer-director partnership in Hollywood: Chris Nolan and Emma Thomas, thank you for seeing something in me that I probably didn’t see in myself.”

The Irish actor said to Nolan: “Thank for always pushing me and demanding excellence because that is what you deliver time and time again.”

He also acknowledged his “fellow nominees and my Oppenhomies”, adding: “I know it’s a cliche to say, but I’m in awe of you.”

He said J Robert Oppenheimer, known as the father of the atomic bomb, was a “colossally knotty character”, adding: “We have a space to debate and interrogate and investigate that complexity and it’s a privilege to be a part of this community with you all.”

Leading Actor

WINNER: Cillian Murphy - Oppenheimer

Bradley - Cooper Maestro

Colman Domingo - Rustin

Paul Giamatti - The Holdovers

Barry Keoghan - Saltburn

Teo Yoo - Past Lives

Make Up & Hair

WINNER: Poor Things Nadia Stacey, Mark Coulier, Josh Weston

Killers Of The Flower Moon Kay Georgiou, Thomas Nellen

Maestro Sian Grigg, Kay Georgiou, Kazu Hiro, Lori Mccoy-Bell

Napoleon Jana Carboni, Francesco Pegoretti, Satinder Chumber, Julia Vernon

Oppenheimer Luisa Abel, Jaime Leigh Mcintosh, Jason Hamer, Ahou Mofid

Costume Design

WINNER: Poor Things Holly Waddington

Barbie Jacqueline Durran

Killers Of The Flower Moon Jacqueline West

Napoleon Dave Crossman, Janty Yates

Oppenheimer Ellen Mirojnick

The British short animation Bafta was presented to Ross Stringer, Bartosz Stanislawek and Aleksandra Sykulak for Crab Day, about a father and son in a fishing community.

Stringer thanked his parents in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and said the film was about “standing up for yourself, no matter what the world thinks of you”.

Northern Ireland actor James Martin, from Oscar-winning film An Irish Goodbye, presented the British short film Bafta to Yasmin Afifi and Elizabeth Rufai for Jellyfish And Lobster, a tale about care home residents.

Accepting the prize, Afifi said the film was about elderly people who find the “magic in their final days”, before wiping tears away from her face.

Egyptian actor Sayed Badreya, who appears in the film, got down on his knees and prayed on stage.

The Bafta for production design went to Shona Heath, James Price and Zsuzsa Mihalek for surreal comedy Poor Things, about a woman who is reanimated and begins a new life.

Production Design

WINNER: Poor Things Shona Heath, James Price, Zsuzsa Mihalek

Barbie Sarah Greenwood, Katie Spencer

Killers Of The Flower Moon Jack Fisk, Adam Willis

Oppenheimer Ruth De Jong, Claire Kaufman

The Zone Of Interest Chris Oddy, Joanna Maria Ku?, Katarzyna Sikora

Johnnie Burn and Tarn Willers scooped the honour for best sound for Holocaust film The Zone Of Interest.

Sound

WINNER: The Zone Of Interest - Johnnie Burn, Tarn Willers

Ferrari Angelo Bonanni, Tony Lamberti, Andy Nelson, Lee Orloff, Bernard Weiser

Maestro Richard King, Steve Morrow, Tom Ozanich, Jason Ruder, Dean Zupancic

Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One Chris Burdon, James H. Mather, Chris Munro, Mark Taylor

Oppenheimer Willie Burton, Richard King, Kevin O'connell, Gary A. Rizzo

The EE Rising Star award has been won by Mia McKenna-Bruce following a public vote. Former recipients Emma Mackey and Jack O'Connell presented the award.

The star of coming-of-age film How To Have Sex appeared emotional on stage as she thanked her family and her “beautiful baby boy”.

The 26-year-old joked that she hopes her little sisters, who do not think “I’m cool”, will change their mind after her win.

Rising Star

WINNER: Mia McKenna-Bruce (How To Have Sex)

Phoebe Dynevor (Fair Play)

Ayo Edebiri (Bottoms)

Jacob Elordi (Saltburn)

Sophie Wilde (Talk To Me)

Read Yahoo's interview with the cast of How To Have Sex here.

Samantha Morton has collected the Bafta Fellowship from producer David Heyman, who she worked with on Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find Them.

There were tributes from her Minority Report co-star Tom Cruise, as well as collaborators Susan Lynch, Molly Windsor and Daniel Mays, while Heyman described her as a “rare breed and true artist”.

Morton was visibly emotional and overwhelmed as she said: “This is nothing short of a miracle.

“When I first saw Ken Loach’s Kes on a huge telly that was wheeled into my classroom I was forever changed.

“Seeing poverty and people like me on the screen, I recognised myself – representation matters.”

She said she would tell her younger self: “You matter, don’t give up, the stories we tell, they have the power to change people’s lives.

“Film changed my life, it transformed me and it led me here today.”

She added: “I dedicate this award to every child in care, or who has been in care and who didn’t survive.”

Composer Ludwig Goransson has won the Bafta for original score for epic biopic Oppenheimer.

Original Score

WINNER: Oppenheimer Ludwig G?ransson

Killers Of The Flower Moon Robbie Robertson

Poor Things Jerskin Fendrix

Saltburn Anthony Willis

Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse Daniel Pemberton

The documentary Bafta has gone to 20 Days In Mariupol, which highlights the work of Associated Press journalists in the besieged Ukrainian city during the Russian invasion.

Ukrainian filmmaker Mstyslav Chernov said: “This is not about us”, this is about the country invaded by Russia and the bombed city they filmed in was just “a symbol of everything that has happened”.

“Thank you for empowering our voice, and let’s keep fighting,” he added.

Documentary

WINNER: 20 Days In Mariupol - Mstyslav Chernov, Raney Aronson Rath

American Symphony - Matthew Heineman, Lauren Domino, Joedan Okun

Beyond Utopia - Madeleine Gavin, Rachel Cohen, Jana Edelbaum

Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie - Davis Guggenheim, Jonathan King, Annetta Marion

Wham! - Chris Smith

Hoyte Van Hoytema has won the cinematography Bafta for his work on Oppenheimer, the film's first win of the night.

Cinematography

Killers Of The Flower Moon - Rodrigo Prieto

Maestro - Matthew Libatique

WINNER: Oppenheimer - Hoyte Van Hoytema

Poor Things - Robbie Ryan

The Zone Of Interest - ?ukasz ?al

Editing

Anatomy Of A Fall Laurent Sénéchal

Killers Of The Flower Moon Thelma Schoonmaker

WINNER: Oppenheimer Jennifer Lame

Poor Things Yorgos Mavropsaridis

The Zone Of Interest Paul Watts

The casting Bafta has been given to Susan Shopmaker for private school-set The Holdovers, while the editing award has gone to Jennifer Lame for Second World War biopic Oppenheimer.

Casting

WINNER - The Holdovers Susan Shopmaker

All Of Us Strangers Kahleen Crawford

Anatomy Of A Fall Cynthia Arra

How To Have Sex Isabella Odoffin

Killers Of The Flower Moon Ellen Lewis, Rene Haynes

The Zone Of Interest has won the Bafta for a film not in the English language.

Director Jonathan Glazer said it was “an out of body experience” to win the award as he paid tribute to his collaborators.

Producer James Wilson thanked Glazer for his “virtuosity and his friendship”.

He continued: “Walls aren’t new from before or since the Holocaust and it seems stark right now that we should care about innocent people being killed in Gaza or Yemen or Mariupol or Israel.”

He added: “Thank your for recognising a film that asks us to think in those spaces.”

Christopher Nolan has won the best director Bafta for Oppenheimer, his epic tale of how the nuclear bomb was created.

Before accepting the award from actor Hugh Grant, Nolan hugged his Irish star Cillian Murphy who played physicist J Robert Oppenheimer.

Nolan joked that his brother “beat him up here” by being in a chorus of a production 40 years ago.

He paid tribute to Murphy and added to those who backed the film: “Thank you for taking on something dark”.

The director also acknowledged the efforts of nuclear disarmament organisations to bring peace.

Director

WINNER: Oppenheimer - Christopher Nolan

Maestro - Bradley Cooper

All Of Us Strangers - Andrew Haigh

Anatomy Of A Fall - Justine Triet

The Holdovers - Alexander Payne

The Zone Of Interest - Jonathan Glazer