Mark Hamill accidentally dropped trou at the 2025 BAFTAs on Sunday night. The “Stars Wars” icon, 73, was on stage at London’s Royal Festival Hall presenting the final award of the night ...

Take That took over the BAFTA Film Awards stage in London on Sunday with a rendition of their hit song "Greatest Day," featured in Sean Baker‘s awards season darling Anora. The famed boy band ...

Sunday afternoon, while American television fans were getting ready for SNL’s 50th anniversary special, British movie mavens ...

With the suprise win by ""Anora" star Mikey Madison, the BAFTA Film Awards on Sunday proved that there’s no sure thing heading into the 2025 Oscars.

The British Academy's ceremony in London, hosted by Scottish actor David Tennant, honored Mikey Madison and Zoe Saldaña in ...

We report from inside the room at Sunday's BAFTA Awards ceremony, where there were big wins for Edward Berger's 'Conclave' and actor Mikey Madison of 'Anora.' ...

In the end, the 2025 Baftas belonged to Conclave, which took home the two biggest awards – Best Film and Outstanding British Film – while original frontrunner The Brutalist was also rewarded in the ...

Zoe Saldaña is this year’s supporting actress British Academy Film Award winner for her work in 'Emilia Pérez'. In the running were Jamie Lee Curtis, Selena Gomez, Ariana Grande, Felicity Jones and ...

BAFTA bosses are reportedly putting a 'ring of steel' around this year's ceremony after a YouTube prankster gatecrashed the stage in 2024. Last year's event saw chaos as online influencer ...

The curse continues. It has been 52 years since Cabaret won the BAFTA for best film in 1973, and no other stage-to-screen musical has won British film’s biggest prize since. Wicked failed to ...

“Imagine being Luke Skywalker and your pants falling down on stage. The force was not with him.” The Post has reached out to Hamill’s rep for comment. The 2025 BAFTAs guest list included ...

From the BAFTA stage, Audiard thanked “my dear Karla Sofía” upon accepting the award for best film not in the English language — marking an apparent détente that could serve as a prelude.