Bafta 2023 winners: full list of winners as All Quiet On The Western Front wins best film - where to watch

The British Academy of Film and Television Arts award ceremony is taking place in London.

Celebrities and famous faces are walking the red carpet at the Royal Festival Hall - located in the iconic Southbank Centre in London. But who will be walking away with the gongs at the end of the night?

Netflix’s All Quiet On The Western Front led the nominations for the 2023 award ceremony and came away with seven awards. The Banshees of Inisherin and Elvis took home four gongs each.

BBC will be showing the award ceremony on BBC One and BBC iPlayer, with coverage starting at 7pm. Richard E Grant will be the host for this year’s Baftas.

Follow all the latest from the Bafta red carpet with our sister title PeopleWorld.co.uk and on Twitter @PeopleWorld_1

But who are the winners and who was nominated? We will be updating this article throughout the night with all of the latest.

Listed in order of awards announced.

Best Film

Nominees

Winner

All Quiet on the Western Front

Leading Actress

Nominees

Winner

Cate Blanchett - Tár

Leading Actor

Nominees

Winner

Austin Butler - Elvis

Austin Butler, who received the best actor award for his performance as the king of rock ‘n’ roll in the biopic film Elvis, said it was “truly extraordinary”. Butler added: “To my fellow nominees, this is an honour.”

He added: “I want to thank the Presley family, I cannot thank you enough for your love… this means the world to me.”

EE Rising Star Award (voted for by the public)

Nominees

Winner

Emma Mackey

Best Editing

Nominees

Winner

Everything Everywhere All at Once – Paul Rogers

Best Casting

Nominees

Winner

Elvis – Nikki Barrett, Denise Chamian

Best Make Up and Hair

Nominees

Winner

Elvis – Jason Baird, Mark Coulier, Louise Coulston, Shane Thomas

Director

Nominees

Winner

Edward Berger – All Quiet on the Western Front

Making another joke about Emma Thompson, Berger said: “Thank you, you humble us. The movie was Sense And Sensibility.”

He added that his fellow nominees “inspire” him and he was able to get over his “doubt” thanks to his daughter Matilda. Berger said she turned his “doubts into trust” after telling him he had to make the movie of the novel she was reading in school.

It was the war film’s sixth win of the night at that point.

Best Production Design

Nominees

Winner

Babylon – Florencia Martin, Anthony Carlino

Outstanding British Film

Nominees

Winner

The Banshees of Inisherin

Director and writer Martin McDonagh said: “I know every Irish person in the cast and crew are going ‘best what?’” He also thanked the stand-in donkey, who he said is British and never made it on screen because she was “too tubby”, as well as thanking the cast and crew.

Best Short Animation

Nominees

Winner

The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse

Mackesy praised those involved in the adaptation of his illustrated book and hailed those who strive to be “kind” and “brave” in life. He also singled out Tom Hollander and Idris Elba who voiced characters in the Apple TV+ and BBC film.

British Short Film

Nominees

Winner

An Irish Goodbye

Best Costume Design

Nominees

Winner

Elvis – Catherine Martin

Catherine Martin’s husband, the film’s director Baz Luhrmann, accepted the award in her place.

Best Sound

Nominees

Winner

All Quiet on the Western Front – Lars Ginzsel, Frank Kruse, Viktor Prášil, Markus Stemler

The award was All Quiet’s fifth of the night at that point.

Best Original Score

Nominees

Winner

All Quiet On The Western Front – Volker Bertelmann

German composer Volker Bertelmann said the film showed him that “humanity, empathy and embracing diversity of human beings and nations” is “the most important in our world”. He also thanked his family and the cast and crew of the Netflix anti-war epic.

Documentary

Nominees

Winner

Navalny

Odessa Rae paid tribute to investigative journalist Christo Grozev who could not be at the ceremony due to “a public security risk”.

Rae said: “He gave up everything to tell this story, and other stories that need to be told.” Grozev subsequently Tweeted: “Wow.”

Best Special Visual Effects

Nominees

Winner

Avatar: The Way of Water – Richard Baneham, Daniel Barrett, Joe Letteri, Eric Saindon

Original Screenplay

Nominees

Winner

Martin McDonagh – The Banshees of Inisherin

He thanked Bafta, his fellow nominees, production company and the stars. McDonagh also said: “Making a sad film, shouldn’t be so much fun.”

Best Animated Film

Nominees

Winner

Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio

He thanked Netflix, the stars and the people who believed in a musical version of the classic children’s tale. Del Toro added: “I think animation is not a genre for kids, It’s a medium for art; it’s a medium for film.”

Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer

Nominees

Winner

Charlotte Wells - Aftersun

Jamie Lee Curtis and Anya Taylor-Joy presented the outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer to Charlotte Wells for Aftersun. Tearfully, she thanked the producers, cast and crew and mentioned the earthquake that hit Syria and Turkey, where the movie was filmed.

Wells also said her film was a “eulogy” to her father and added “he’s not here, but my mum is”.

Best Cinematography

Nominees

Winner

All Quiet on the Western Front – James Friend

The award for best cinematography went to All Quiet On The Western Front, with lead cinematographer James Friend thanking his wife, daughter and fellow nominees.

He added: “I wasn’t expecting that and I haven’t written a speech.

“This is one of the greatest honours, I’m a bit speechless.”

Film Not in the English Language

Nominees

Winner

All Quiet on the Western Front

The award for film not in the English language has gone to All Quiet On The Western Front as the war film equals The Banshees Of Inisherin on two wins so far.

Director and screenwriter Edward Berger said: “I booked tickets for Emma Thompson and it was the highlight of my life.” He then added that the filmmakers “grew up with a responsibility to tell the story” and were honoured the public had “accepted it with overwhelming love”.

Supporting Actor

Nominees

Winner

Barry Keoghan - The Banshees of Inisherin

Barry Keoghan won supporting actor for The Banshees Of Inisherin, giving the film two gongs so far. The 30-year-old Irish actor said he “should have planned this, really” before thanking his co-stars and Ireland.

He also dedicated the award to children from the area he comes from.

Supporting Actress

Nominees

Winner

Kerry Condon - The Banshees of Inisherin

Oscar-winning deaf actor Troy Kotsur presented the supporting actress award after a miscommunication. The winner was first announced as Carey Mulligan for She Said before Kotsur’s translator made a correction and Kerry Condon was given the award for The Banshees Of Inisherin.

Condon said: “Thank you Martin (McDonagh) for this part, and thank you for all the parts you gave me throughout my career. You make me so proud to be an Irish woman.” She also thanked the “amazing cast” and her family as well as her horses and dogs.

Adapted Screenplay

Nominees

Winner

Edward Berger, Lesley Paterson, Ian Stokell – All Quiet on the Western Front.

Director and screenwriter Edward Berger paid tribute to those fighting in Ukraine. Screenwriter Ian Stokell said the project had been “worth the wait” because the film is anti-war.

How to watch nominated films?

This is where you can watch all of the films, documentaries and shorts nominated for the 76th Baftas. You’ll need access to more than half a dozen streaming services to watch them all, and have some free evenings to head out to the cinema, but if you are hoping to catch up on your film watching after the ceremony, this is everything you need to know.