BAFTA Guru is BAFTA’s content hub for career starters packed full of inspirational videos, podcasts and interviews. Whether you’ve taken your first steps in the industry or are just starting out, you’ll find plenty here to motivate and help you along the way.
BAFTA’s destination for youngsters to come and discover the magical worlds of film, television and games. Enter challenges, watch videos, and take part in our annual vote to decide the best film, TV show and game of the year.
YGD is a gaming initiative for 10-18 year olds which explores how games are made and the skill required to make them through workshops, a video series and an annual competition.
Situated in the heart of London's West End, BAFTA 195 Piccadilly is the home of BAFTA worldwide, as well as an award-winning venue for hire that offers outstanding hospitality and a suite of flexible event spaces, which can be crafted to suit any occasion.
BAFTA has today announced the appointment of Jane Millichip in the role of Chief Executive Officer. Jane was selected by the Board of Trustees following an extensive and highly competitive search.
Netflix partnership with BAFTA Breakthrough celebrated as applications for 2023 US cohort enters final weeks
Attendees included BAFTA Nominee Tim Renkow (Writer/Performer, Jerk) BAFTA Winners Abigail Dankwa (Multi Camera Director, Channel 4’s The Big Breakfast) and Aisha Bywaters (Casting Director, We Are Lady Parts)
Breakthrough US is open for applications until 5 August
‘BAFTA’s prestigious Young Game Designers award’ – The Sunday Times
‘The BAFTA Young Game Designers competition is such a useful mechanism to allow young people to explore careers and games and have the work looked at by industry professionals’ – BBC Radio Scotland
‘BAFTA’s search for Britain’s top UK gaming talent’ – Yorkshire Post
‘Young video gamers are incorporating the big issues that matter to them into game designs, in the hope their concepts will become a reality’ – BBC South
albert’s Annual Review of 2021 reflects on a significant year for the TV industry with huge efforts made in tackling climate change despite challenging conditions.
albert Carbon Calculator data revealed the average hour of TV in 2021 contributed 5.7t CO2e per hour – a 30% increase from 2020.
Travel remains the largest part of a production’s footprint.
Industry recognises unique role in engaging audiences with the climate crisis.