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Sunday 13 February
Images from the Orange British Academy Film Awards ceremony in 2011. Photographic prints of the Orange British Academy Film Awards in 2011 are available to buy from www.baftaprints.org
Emma Watson of the Harry Potter series announces the Outstanding British Film winner. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
The King's Speech director Tom Hooper, writer David Seidler and producers Iain Canning, Emile Sherman and Gareth Unwin take the Outstanding British Film BAFTA. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Jessica Alba (The Killer Inside Me) announces Geoffrey Rush as the Supporting Actor winner for The King's Speech. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Dominic Cooper (Tamara Drewe) and Rosamund Pike (Made In Dagenham) announce the Original Screenplay winner. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
David Seidler takes his second BAFTA of the night (after Outstanding British Film) for writing The King's Speech. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
"Some have suggested, sacrilege though it may seem, that the films may be better than the quite brilliantly-voiced audio books," said Stephen Fry (Harry Potter audio book narrator) of the successful film series. (Pic: BAFTA/Stephen Butler)
Harry Potter producer David Heyman and creator JK Rowling with stars Emma Watson and Rupert Grint. "We've had the privilege of working with some of the finest people working today; in an atmosphere filled with pride, but with no ego," said Heyman. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Nicholas Hoult (X-Men: First Class) and Neve Campbell (Scream 4) announce the Animated Feature winner. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Director Lee Unkrich accepts the Animated Film BAFTA for Toy Story 3. "It is an incredible honour for me to be standing here accepting this award in the UK, where audiences came out in staggering numbers and embraced a film about the joys of childhood, and saying goodbye to childhood." (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Tom Ford (director, A Single Man) and Eva Green (Casino Royale) announce Inception and Bronson star Tom Hardy as the Orange Wednesdays Rising Star. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Julianne Moore (The Kids Are All Right) announces the Adapted Screenplay winner. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
"Under more normal circumstances, I would be very excited about this, but sitting in the seat in front of me is one of The Beatles, and in front of him was Julianne Moore, and in front of her was Annette Bening. So I am maxed out." Aaron Sorkin, The Social Network.
Mark Ruffalo (The Kids Are All Right) and Thandie Newton (2012) announce the Cinematography winner. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Hailee Steinfeld accepts on Roger Deakins' behalf for his work on True Grit. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Tilda Swinton (I Am Love) reveals the winning director. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
The Social Network co-stars Jesse Eisenberg and Andrew Garfield accept David Fincher's BAFTA on his behalf. " I know David would first and foremost want to thank Aaron Sorkin for his incredible screenplay, which is as exhilarating to read as it is to perform," said Eisenberg. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Gerard Butler (300) reveals the winning actress (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Black Swan director Darren Aronofsky accepted Natalie Portman's BAFTA on her behalf. "She is by far the most committed, dedicated, focused actor I have ever worked with... So without any humility and with a lot of pride, I thank you for this, for her. Thank you, Natalie." (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Amy Adams (The Fighter) reveals the Leading Actor winner. (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
"The day on which I had to make my first meeting with Tom Hooper, I had to postpone a routine but possibly somewhat uncomfortable medical examination, and I am pleased to report that the meeting with Tom was a lot more edifying than the encounter that I had been anticipating." Colin Firth, The King's Speech (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
Hollywood actor Samuel L Jackson reveals the Best Film winner (Pic: BAFTA/Stephen Butler)
The team behind The King's Speech take to the stage for their final BAFTA of the night, seven in total (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)
"The recipient of this award, and his electric screen presence, is someone I've admired since I was a child," says Tim Burton. (Pic: BAFTA/Stephen Butler)
"This is a truly great honour. Two things make it so: The fact that this was voted to me by my peers; and secondly, that I received it from one of the great directors of our age." Sir Christopher Lee (Pic: BAFTA/ Stephen Butler)