"Oh dear, they've left the envelope. We don't want any mix-ups later. Could somebody come and take this please?" asks Joanna Lumley as the previous winners Rungano Nyoni and Emily Morgan leave the stage.
Two cast members of Cirque Du Soleil dance their way on to the stage in typical acrobatic fashion to remove the envelope - in the hope of avoiding any repeat of the Oscars best picture mishap last year.
Supporting actress WINNER
PACopyright: PA
Allison Janney for I, Tonya
"I could simply murder a glass of water right now," the actress laughs as she takes to the stage.
The former West Wing star is going to need a bigger trophy cabinet at this rate, as she's already picked up a Golden Globe for this role and is heavily tipped for an Oscar next month.
Quote Message: I want to thank Bafta, and I want to clear up a little lie that I've perpetrated for the last 30 years. I did not in fact graduate from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art - I did however attend a two-week summer programme. Which is probably the reason I'm standing here right now. It's certainly the reason I fell in love with London and fell in love with the theatre.
I want to thank Bafta, and I want to clear up a little lie that I've perpetrated for the last 30 years. I did not in fact graduate from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art - I did however attend a two-week summer programme. Which is probably the reason I'm standing here right now. It's certainly the reason I fell in love with London and fell in love with the theatre.
Duchess of Cambridge wearing dark green
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
The Duchess is in a dark green Jenny Packham dress with a thin black ribbon belt.
Bethan Holt, fashion news and features director at The Telegraph, told BBC News: "The Royal Family very rarely get involved in political messaging, so perhaps it's not such a surprise that she didn't join in with the rest of the women and wear black tonight."
Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer WINNER
AFPCopyright: AFP
I Am Not A Witch - Rungano Nyoni and Emily Morgan
"We're not prepared," director Nyoni (pictured) said on stage, and showed the perils of not preparing a list of people to thank.
Just after thanking her husband, mum and niece, she said, charmingly flustered: "I'm now pulling things from the air. Erm, who else? Oh, and the cast and the crew, thank you."
Yes, they may have had something to do with it.
Coco director Lee Unkrich says film celebrates 'inclusion and diversity'
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Lee Unkrich, director of Coco - winner of best animated film - said backstage: "We're really proud of this film, there's so many things going on in America not about inclusion and diversity so this film makes us feel very proud."
The Pixar film brings to life the Land of the Dead as an animation, but also deals with death and loss for a young audience.
Asked about the link between the best Disney Pixar films and death, Unkrich said: "All the great ones have [death], we try and make films that don't speak down to an audience.
"We make films we want to go and see and take our families to too, but also deal with them in a respectful way appropriate for children."
"In the past 100 years there has been taboo around death, our goal in making this film was trying to tell a story about the human condition and it had issues faced by everyone around the planet."
Dealing with the issue of depicting the Mexican race in a positive way, he added, "We were making a film celebrating family and culture.
"It's the notion that people who have died are still with us and that something Mexicans really know."
Visual effects WINNER
Blade Runner 2049 - Gerd Nefzer, John Nelson
The team thank Ridley Scott "for the original Blade Runner and the inspiration it provided to all of us".
Production design WINNER
The Shape Of Water - Paul Austerberry, Jeff Melvin, Shane Vieau
"Wow. The little movie that could," Austerberry said, before thanking the wrong film studio.
"Thank you to everyone at Sony... I mean Fox Searchlight." Pause. Awkward laughs. "A little bit of nervousness here."
Supporting actor WINNER
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Sam Rockwell on the red carpet with Leslie Bibb earlier tonightImage caption: Sam Rockwell on the red carpet with Leslie Bibb earlier tonight
Sam Rockwell for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
He says:
Quote Message: I'm humbled to be among my fellow nominees, these are all amazing actors. I never dreamed I'd be standing here in London on stage celebrating this incredible movie with all you tonight.
I'm humbled to be among my fellow nominees, these are all amazing actors. I never dreamed I'd be standing here in London on stage celebrating this incredible movie with all you tonight.
Quote Message: There are no great actors, only great roles - and that's certainly the case with the Martin McDonagh script. He's annoyingly handsome to be as talented a writer and director as he is.
There are no great actors, only great roles - and that's certainly the case with the Martin McDonagh script. He's annoyingly handsome to be as talented a writer and director as he is.
Quote Message: And I think as we engage in this long overdue discussion about women in the work place, I also stand on the shoulders of these strongest, intelligent, righteous women, who have made my life complete. Fran[ces McDormand], you're the rock of this film, you make me proud to be an actor.
And I think as we engage in this long overdue discussion about women in the work place, I also stand on the shoulders of these strongest, intelligent, righteous women, who have made my life complete. Fran[ces McDormand], you're the rock of this film, you make me proud to be an actor.
Best adapted screenplay WINNER
Call Me by Your Name
James Ivory beat of stiff competition on this one from Aaron Sorkin (for Molly's Game) and Armando Ianuuci, David Schneider, Ian Martin and Peter Fellows (The Death of Stalin).
Ivory takes to the stage for his acceptance speech:
Quote Message: "A film like this depends on a lot of people, but first of all it depends on the actors. And we were wonderfully lucky to have had the actors that we had. And I was lucky to be chosen for this project.
"A film like this depends on a lot of people, but first of all it depends on the actors. And we were wonderfully lucky to have had the actors that we had. And I was lucky to be chosen for this project.
Daniel Kaluuya - 'Be yourself and people will leave you alone'
BBCCopyright: BBC
Daniel Kaluuya backstage at the BaftasImage caption: Daniel Kaluuya backstage at the Baftas
Speaking backstage after winning the EE Rising star award, Daniel Kaluuya says there's one person he forgot to thank - Top Boy's Ashley Walters.
"I want to say to Ashley thanks for leading and inspiring me, he has made it all possible.
He says he was inspired by seeing Walters on screen as it made him realise he too could be on screen.
On funding the arts in the UK, he added, "I don't think the stuff that's being set up considers us, its indifference and we're not being thought of.
"We have other responsibilities like taking care of our families, we need money and arts money helps us".
He was also asked about how he stays grounded now he's been in two huge films - Get Out and Black Panther.
Kaluuya said, "I try and take every day as it goes, be a student first and keep growing and reading.
"Someone told me to be yourself and hope that people leave you alone and say 'you're not a star' - there's no parallel universe, I still roll around and go Carnival and festivals, I'm here."
Film not in the English language WINNER
The Handmaiden
The team aren't there to accept the award in person, but Andrea Riseborough says Bafta will ensure they receive the trophy.
Best short film WINNER
Cowboy Dave
Best short animation WINNER
Poles Apart
Outstanding contribution to British cinema
National Film and Television School.
This is an honorary award, which had been announced in advance. The NFTS in Buckinghamshire has trained the cream of British film talent behind the camera.
Documentary WINNER
I Am Not Your Negro
The film's director Raoul Peck says he's "honoured and humbled" to win.
Best editing WINNER
TriStar PicturesCopyright: TriStar Pictures
Baby Driver - Jonathan Amos, Paul Machliss
Animated film WINNER
Coco
Director Lee Unkrich takes to the stage and thanks his cast and crew, adding:
Quote Message: The biggest thanks of all to the people of Mexico. Your culture and traditions inspired me to make Coco.
The biggest thanks of all to the people of Mexico. Your culture and traditions inspired me to make Coco.
Quote Message: We've tried to take a step forward towards a world where non-white children can grow up seeing characters in movies that look and talk and live like they do. Representation matters. Marginalised people deserve to feel like they belong.
We've tried to take a step forward towards a world where non-white children can grow up seeing characters in movies that look and talk and live like they do. Representation matters. Marginalised people deserve to feel like they belong.
Best costume design WINNER
UniversalCopyright: Universal
Phantom Thread - Mark Bridges
Well it is a film about costume design.
Make-up and hair WINNER
UniversalCopyright: Universal
Darkest Hour - David Malinowski, Ivana Primorac, Lucy Sibbick, Kazuhiro Tsuji
This one isn't a huge surprise - many critics have praised the hair and make-up team on Darkest Hour for making Gary Oldman so closely resemble Winston Churchill.
Live Reporting
Steven McIntosh, Annabel Rackham and Ian Youngs
All times stated are UK
Get involved
Lumley avoids another 'envelopegate'
"Oh dear, they've left the envelope. We don't want any mix-ups later. Could somebody come and take this please?" asks Joanna Lumley as the previous winners Rungano Nyoni and Emily Morgan leave the stage.
Two cast members of Cirque Du Soleil dance their way on to the stage in typical acrobatic fashion to remove the envelope - in the hope of avoiding any repeat of the Oscars best picture mishap last year.
Supporting actress WINNER
Allison Janney for I, Tonya
"I could simply murder a glass of water right now," the actress laughs as she takes to the stage.
The former West Wing star is going to need a bigger trophy cabinet at this rate, as she's already picked up a Golden Globe for this role and is heavily tipped for an Oscar next month.
Duchess of Cambridge wearing dark green
The Duchess is in a dark green Jenny Packham dress with a thin black ribbon belt.
Bethan Holt, fashion news and features director at The Telegraph, told BBC News: "The Royal Family very rarely get involved in political messaging, so perhaps it's not such a surprise that she didn't join in with the rest of the women and wear black tonight."
Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer WINNER
I Am Not A Witch - Rungano Nyoni and Emily Morgan
"We're not prepared," director Nyoni (pictured) said on stage, and showed the perils of not preparing a list of people to thank.
Just after thanking her husband, mum and niece, she said, charmingly flustered: "I'm now pulling things from the air. Erm, who else? Oh, and the cast and the crew, thank you."
Yes, they may have had something to do with it.
Coco director Lee Unkrich says film celebrates 'inclusion and diversity'
Lee Unkrich, director of Coco - winner of best animated film - said backstage: "We're really proud of this film, there's so many things going on in America not about inclusion and diversity so this film makes us feel very proud."
The Pixar film brings to life the Land of the Dead as an animation, but also deals with death and loss for a young audience.
Asked about the link between the best Disney Pixar films and death, Unkrich said: "All the great ones have [death], we try and make films that don't speak down to an audience.
"We make films we want to go and see and take our families to too, but also deal with them in a respectful way appropriate for children."
"In the past 100 years there has been taboo around death, our goal in making this film was trying to tell a story about the human condition and it had issues faced by everyone around the planet."
Dealing with the issue of depicting the Mexican race in a positive way, he added, "We were making a film celebrating family and culture.
"It's the notion that people who have died are still with us and that something Mexicans really know."
Visual effects WINNER
Blade Runner 2049 - Gerd Nefzer, John Nelson
The team thank Ridley Scott "for the original Blade Runner and the inspiration it provided to all of us".
Production design WINNER
The Shape Of Water - Paul Austerberry, Jeff Melvin, Shane Vieau
"Wow. The little movie that could," Austerberry said, before thanking the wrong film studio.
"Thank you to everyone at Sony... I mean Fox Searchlight." Pause. Awkward laughs. "A little bit of nervousness here."
Supporting actor WINNER
Sam Rockwell for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
He says:
Best adapted screenplay WINNER
Call Me by Your Name
James Ivory beat of stiff competition on this one from Aaron Sorkin (for Molly's Game) and Armando Ianuuci, David Schneider, Ian Martin and Peter Fellows (The Death of Stalin).
Ivory takes to the stage for his acceptance speech:
Daniel Kaluuya - 'Be yourself and people will leave you alone'
Speaking backstage after winning the EE Rising star award, Daniel Kaluuya says there's one person he forgot to thank - Top Boy's Ashley Walters.
"I want to say to Ashley thanks for leading and inspiring me, he has made it all possible.
He says he was inspired by seeing Walters on screen as it made him realise he too could be on screen.
On funding the arts in the UK, he added, "I don't think the stuff that's being set up considers us, its indifference and we're not being thought of.
"We have other responsibilities like taking care of our families, we need money and arts money helps us".
He was also asked about how he stays grounded now he's been in two huge films - Get Out and Black Panther.
Kaluuya said, "I try and take every day as it goes, be a student first and keep growing and reading.
"Someone told me to be yourself and hope that people leave you alone and say 'you're not a star' - there's no parallel universe, I still roll around and go Carnival and festivals, I'm here."
Film not in the English language WINNER
The Handmaiden
The team aren't there to accept the award in person, but Andrea Riseborough says Bafta will ensure they receive the trophy.
Best short film WINNER
Cowboy Dave
Best short animation WINNER
Poles Apart
Outstanding contribution to British cinema
National Film and Television School.
This is an honorary award, which had been announced in advance. The NFTS in Buckinghamshire has trained the cream of British film talent behind the camera.
Documentary WINNER
I Am Not Your Negro
The film's director Raoul Peck says he's "honoured and humbled" to win.
Best editing WINNER
Baby Driver - Jonathan Amos, Paul Machliss
Animated film WINNER
Coco
Director Lee Unkrich takes to the stage and thanks his cast and crew, adding:
Best costume design WINNER
Phantom Thread - Mark Bridges
Well it is a film about costume design.
Make-up and hair WINNER
Darkest Hour - David Malinowski, Ivana Primorac, Lucy Sibbick, Kazuhiro Tsuji
This one isn't a huge surprise - many critics have praised the hair and make-up team on Darkest Hour for making Gary Oldman so closely resemble Winston Churchill.
Best original music winner
The Shape Of Water - Alexandre Desplat