Best special effects - Star Wars: The Force Awakenspublished at 19:47 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2016Breaking
It's the first Bafta of the night for the box office smash The Force Awakens, but there is probably another close behind...
The Revenant dominates with five awards including best film and best director
Leonardo DiCaprio wins best actor
Room star Brie Larson wins best actress
British wins for Kate Winslet and Mark Rylance
Victoria Lindrea and Keily Smith
It's the first Bafta of the night for the box office smash The Force Awakens, but there is probably another close behind...
Picking up his award, director Asif Kapadia said: "In the end it was all about Amy. We fell in love with her while we were making the film.
He said he wanted "to show the world what an amazing person she was, how intelligent, how witty, how beautiful she was before it all kind of got out of control and went a bit crazy".
Producer James Gay-Rees took a swipe at the way Winehouse was treated by the media: "Next time someone like that comes along, let's try to be a bit more grown up about it."
Emmanuel Lubezki wins his fourth Bafta for his gruelling work on The Revenant.
The Mexican cinematographer has won for the past three years, for his work on The Revenant, Birdman and Gravity respectively.
Receiving his award for outstanding British film, Brooklyn director John Crowley spoke about "the kindness of strangers".
Quote MessageOne of the things this film is about is kindness of strangers – as this film has made its way out into the world, the warmth of response has been overwhelming.
Remember we will be bringing you all the action LIVE. So if you want to watch the ceremony later and not know the results beforehand, LOOK AWAY NOW!
Stephen Fry is giving his opening monologue, in what is his 11th year on the Bafta podium.
He opened the ceremony with a 'Bafta Kiss Cam' to mark the eve of Valentine's, with the spotlight landing on a suitably coy Michael Fassbender and Alicia Vikander, who are widely believed to be dating.
They weren't playing for the cameras - but Eddie Izzard and Rebel Wilson puckered up, while the warmest reception came when Leonardo DiCaprio kissed Dame Maggie Smith - on the cheek. We're sure the Dowager Countess wouldn't countenance anything else!
Eddie Redmayne was singing the praises of his Danish Girl co-star Alicia Vikander, saying she was "extraordinary and absolutely wonderful".
"I'm presenting the best supporting actress award tonight so fingers crossed!"
Oscar winner Cuba Gooding Jr spoke about diversity on the red carpet: “When you think of awards shows, it’s at the end of the chain. If you want to talk about diversity, it has to start at executive levels.
Hetold the Guardian, external: "Look at the Baftas, it’s a rainbow coalition of people represented in TV and film in England and they get that right here, because it reflects society.”
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The red carpet was flooded with stars, from past winners to those hoping to bag an award tonight. Among the famous faces were Idris Elba, Rooney Mara, Julianne Moore, Bryan Cranston and Steven Spielberg.
Dakota Johnson is one of five young actors competing for the Bafta Rising Star award.
Johnson said she was "honoured and shocked" to be a part of the proceedings.
"It's been a crazy year, but it's really only been a year."
She was keen to highlight the impact her 50 Shades of Grey role has had, saying "it has changed my life".
Kate Winslet's interview with Lizo was almost drowned out by the arrival of her old Titanic co-star Leonardo DiCaprio.
"Someone's arrived," she said, noting the barrage of screams. "It's probably Leo - yeah, it is," she said, turning to look.
"You probably have a lot to catch up on," said Lizo. "No, we haven't," she assured him, "I see him all the time!"
But this evening, Winslet only has eyes for Steve Jobs co-star Michael Fassbender, telling the BBC that acting alongside him, as Jobs' marketing manager, "was one of the highlights of my working life".
Is it a bird, is it a plane?
No - it's Hart to Hart star Stephanie Powers, proving that '80s shoulder pads never go out of fashion!
Julie Walters is up for best supporting actress for playing an Irish boarding house landlady in Brooklyn.
Asked how it was playing Saoirse Ronan's 'surrogate mother' in the film, Walters said: "I could take acting lessons from her. She was only 19 when we made this film, but it was a joy and she is a lovely person... which isn't always the case!"
Star Wars' John Boyega and our correspondent Lizo Mzimba look equally pleased to see each other!
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