2. The BAFTA’s are the British Academy Film
awards shown on ITV1. This is the British
counterpart to the USA’s academy awards and
it has been done every year for the past 65
years. Only people in the film industry in
general can get tickets to this event.
This award goes to people of any nationality and
it is for British writers, Producer or Directors.
The British academy awards is a independent
charity with a mission to support and develop
the art and moving image.
3. The Location most of the time
is located at the Royal
Opera House in at Bow
street. It can hold 2000
people. Sometimes the
BAFTA can be situated at
Leicester square at the
Odeon Cinema.
The setting is very basic when
it comes to the opera house
as they let the design of the
theatre and stage do most
of the work, aside for that
all that is add is technical
equipment for
lighting, Sound , Music etc.
4. The hosting of the Bafta’s
Change year to year bring
a different style and mood
to the Ceremony as each
host is unique. The
upcoming host for the
BAFTA’s in 2013 is Dara
O'Brian.
For the seating arrangements they usually
prepare where each person sits but using
picture cards with the celebrities picture on
it so when they enter they know where to
sit, and depending on popularity A list
celebrities tend to sit at the front where as B
list and C list sit more too the back.
5. The sponsors of the BAFTA’s
help fund the award
ceremony. The main
sponsor for it is Orange
UK but there are over 6000
people supporting them in
the game, film and
television industry.
6. For the British academy awards there are many
different awards given. Here are a few examples:
- Best film award
- Best documentary
- Best Actor in leading role
- Best Actor in supporting role.
- Best Original Screen Play
The is voting for people to win these awards are only
open to members registers to the BAFTA union.
