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play-icon Watch Noel Clarke's Bafta speech Noel Clarke delivered an impassioned speech celebrating “my young black boys and girls out there” as he accepted a special award on the opening night of the Baftas. The actor, writer and director, 45, received the gong for outstanding British contribution to cinema during Saturday’s broadcast from the Royal Albert Hall in London. Clarke was first recognised by Bafta in 2009, when he won the Rising Star prize. Recalling that night, he said: “Thirteen years ago when I won the rising star award I bounced off my chair and I popped my collar as I...

BAFTA Awards: Chadwick Boseman-Starrer Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom Wins Big On Opening Night Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom took home the trophies for best costume design and best makeup and hair @MaRaineyFilm/Twitter Outlook Web Bureau 2021-04-11T14:43:27+05:30 BAFTA Awards: Chadwick Boseman-Starrer Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom Wins Big On Opening Night outlookindia.com 2021-04-11T15:50:13+05:30 On the opening night of the 74th British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Awards, Viola Davis-starrer "Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom" scored two awards in the techn...

Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom emerged as the big winner on the opening night of the Bafta film awards, which also marked the death of the academy’s former president the Duke of Edinburgh. The film about trailblazing blues singer Ma Rainey, played by Viola Davis, scooped two gongs – costume design and hair and make-up, with other winners including Mank, Rocks and Tenet. This year’s awards are being handed out over two nights in largely virtual ceremonies, with behind the camera categories, including casting and make-up, announced on Saturday. The Duke of Edinburgh (John Stillwell/PA) Clara ...

Britain notched up 14 wins – the same total as last year.

WHAT IT'S ABOUT: A teenage girl struggles to take care of herself and her younger brother after they are abandoned by their single mother.  WHAT WE THOUGHT: It's very difficult to describe the feeling I felt after watching Rocks. It was an extremely heartbreaking and real story, but it was still compelling – and dare I say it, fun to watch. Rocks is unlike anything you've seen before and the type of film that you will remember for years to come. The film follows Olushola (Bukky Bukray), nicknamed Rocks, after she defended her best friend from bullies, as she spends time with her friends....