![]() The nominations also highlighted the role the TV sector played in the Queen’s state funeral with the BBC receiving nods in the live event and director: multi-camera categories for its coverage.Ĭlaudia Winkleman fronted The Traitors (BBC/PA) Good Morning Britain on ITV secured a nomination in the news coverage category for presenter Susanna Reid’s interview with Boris Johnson.Ĭlaudia Winkleman received an entertainment performance nomination as host of BBC’s One hit mystery show The Traitors, with the programme also recognised in the reality and constructed factual category, alongside Freddie Flintoff’s Field Of Dreams on the same channel. “Congratulations to all the hugely talented nominees recognised today, I wish them all the best on the night.” Update your settings here to see it.Ĭhannel 4’s strong showing, including nods for its reboot of Friday Night Live, Derry Girls and Taskmaster, comes after the Government’s plans to sell the broadcaster were scrapped.Ĭharlotte Moore, chief content officer at the BBC, said: “I’m thrilled by the huge range of Bafta nominations we have received this year, demonstrating that the BBC is at the top of its game, bringing audiences top class, genre defining programmes across the board. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. The Crown’s nominations include leading actress for Imelda Staunton playing the Queen and supporting actor for Salim Daw as Mohamed Al-Fayed. The series follows Freeman’s character Chris across six night shifts as an urgent response police officer and won plaudits for its gritty style and narrative.īad Sisters, The Crown, The English and Slow Horses received five nominations each. Liverpool-set thriller The Responder’s nominations also include supporting actor for Josh Finan, supporting actress for Adelayo Adedayo and drama series. Whishaw, who stars as Adam, will go up against Murphy for Peaky Blinders, Oldman for Slow Horses, Egerton for Black Bird, Chaske Spencer for The English and Martin Freeman for The Responder. “If the government don’t put their hands in their pockets and fairly reward healthcare professionals for their work, the show will soon be a historical anachronism from the days that we used to have an NHS.” Morale and retention of staff have never been lower than it is today. He added: “The series was set in 2006, which it turns out were the good old days – the NHS is unrecognisably tougher today. Comedian and former doctor Kay said he was “thrilled” and described the show as “a love letter to the NHS and the staff who work there”.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |