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Annual film award held in London

The British Academy Film Awards, more commonly known as the BAFTA Awards, is an annual award show hosted by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) to honour the best British and international contributions to film. The ceremonies were initially held at the flagship Odeon Cinema in Leicester Square in London, before being held at the Royal Opera House from 2007 to 2016. From 2017 to 2022, the ceremony was held at the Royal Albert Hall in London before moving to the Royal Festival Hall for the 2023 ceremony. The statue awarded to recipients depicts a theatrical mask. The first BAFTA Awards ceremony was held in 1949, and the ceremony was first broadcast on the BBC in 1956 with Vivien Leigh as the host. The ceremony was initially held in April or May; since 2001, it typically takes place in February.

The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) was founded in 1947 as The British Film Academy, by David Lean, Alexander Korda, Carol Reed, Charles Laughton, Roger Manvell, Laurence Olivier, Emeric Pressburger, Michael Powell, Michael Balcon, and other major figures of the British film industry. In 1958, the Academy merged with The Guild of Television Producers and Directors to form The Society of Film and Television, which eventually became The British Academy of Film and Television Arts in 1976. The stated charitable purpose of BAFTA is to "support, develop and promote the art forms of the moving image, by identifying and rewarding excellence, inspiring practitioners, and benefiting the public". In addition to high profile awards ceremonies, BAFTA runs a year round programme of educational events, including film screenings and tribute evenings. BAFTA is supported by a membership of about 6,000 people from the film, television, and video game industries. The Academy's awards are in the form of a theatrical mask designed by American sculptor Mitzi Cunliffe, in response to a commission from the Guild of Television Producers in 1955.

The ceremony previously took place in April or May, but since 2001 it has been held in February in order to precede the Academy Awards. Most of the awards are open to all nationalities, though there are awards for Outstanding British Film and Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Producer or Director. Only UK films are eligible for the categories of The British Short Film and British Short Animation awards. During each annual ceremony, BAFTA pauses in memoriam to pay tribute to those in the industry who have died over the past 12 months, showcasing a montage of images accompanied by music.

The Awards ceremony has been historically delayed broadcast on British television the same evening, and across the world. The first broadcast was on the BBC in 1956, with Vivien Leigh (who would present an award to her husband Sir Laurence Olivier) as the host. It has been broadcast in colour since 1970. In the US it is broadcast on BBC America. In 2023, the BAFTA Film Awards included a live telecast for its major award categories during the culmination of the ceremony.

The award ceremony is held in London. From 2000 to 2007, the ceremonies took place at the flagship Odeon Leicester cinema in Leicester Square. Between 2008 and 2016, the ceremonies took place at the Royal Opera House. The 70th Awards in 2017, and subsequent ceremonies up to the 75th Awards in 2022, were held at the Royal Albert Hall. For the 76th British Academy Film Awards in 2023, it was announced that the ceremony would be moved to the Royal Festival Hall as part of a new multi year deal between BAFTA and the Southbank Centre, bringing the Film Awards in line with the British Academy Television Awards and British Academy Games Awards, which were already held there.

Until 2012, the mobile telephone network Orange sponsored the awards. Orange's parent company, EE, took over the sponsorship of the event from 2013.

The only director to receive dual nominations in the same year at the BAFTA Film Awards was Steven Soderbergh for Erin Brockovich and Traffic in 2000. Additionally, Sidney Lumet received double citations, although counted as one nomination, for Murder on the Orient Express and Serpico in 1974.

Event Date Host 1st 29 May 1949 2nd 29 May 1949 3rd 29 May 1950 4th 22 February 1951 5th 8 May 1952 6th 5 March 1953 7th 25 March 1954 8th 10 March 1955 Jack Buchanan Leslie Mitchell Anthony Havelock Allan 9th 1 March 1956 Vivien Leigh 10th 11 July 1957 11th 6 March 1958 Ian Dalrymple Leslie Mitchell 12th 18 March 1959 13th 22 March 1960 Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh 14th 6 April 1961 15th 5 April 1962 16th 7 May 1963 Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh 17th 3 April 1964 Anthony Havelock Allan 18th 30 March 1965 Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh 19th 23 March 1966 Leslie Caron 20th 1967 21st 28 March 1968 22nd 26 March 1969 Lord Mountbatten 23rd 8 March 1970 David Frost 24th 4 March 1971 Richard Attenborough 25th 23 February 1972 26th 28 February 1973 Michael Parkinson John Mills 27th 6 March 1974 Eamonn Andrews Petula Clark 28th 26 February 1975 David Niven 31st 16 March 1978 Andrew Gardner Susannah York 32nd 22 March 1979 Sue Lawley Michael York 33rd 20 March 1980 Anna Ford Edward Fox 34th 22 March 1981 David Frost 35th 18 March 1982 Denis Norden 36th 20 March 1983 Frank Bough Selina Scott 37th 25 March 1984 Michael Aspel 38th 5 March 1985 Terry Wogan 39th 16 March 1986 Michael Aspel 40th 22 March 1987 Ronnie Corbett Ronnie Barker 41st 20 March 1988 Michael Aspel 42nd 19 March 1989 David Dimbleby Anna Ford 43rd 11 March 1990 Magnus Magnusson Sally Magnusson 44th 17 March 1991 Noel Edmonds 45th 22 March 1992 Michael Aspel 46th 21 March 1993 Griff Rhys Jones 47th 15 April 1994 Sheena McDonald 48th 9 April 1995 Billy Connolly 49th 23 April 1996 Angus Deayton 50th 29 April 1997 Lenny Henry 51st 18 April 1998 Rory Bremner 52nd 11 April 1999 Jonathan Ross 53rd 9 April 2000 Jack Docherty 54th 25 February 2001 Stephen Fry Mariella Frostrup 55th 24 February 2002 Stephen Fry 56th 23 February 2003 57th 15 February 2004 58th 12 February 2005 59th 19 February 2006 60th 11 February 2007 Jonathan Ross 61st 10 February 2008 62nd 8 February 2009 63rd 21 February 2010 64th 13 February 2011 65th 12 February 2012 Stephen Fry 66th 10 February 2013 67th 16 February 2014 68th 8 February 2015 69th 14 February 2016 70th 12 February 2017 71st 18 February 2018 Joanna Lumley 72nd 10 February 2019 73rd 2 February 2020 Graham Norton 74th 10–11 April 2021 Clara Amfo Dermot O'Leary Edith Bowman 75th 13 March 2022 Rebel Wilson 76th 19 February 2023 Richard E. Grant Alison Hammond 77th 18 February 2024 David Tennant