The UK’s bigger night in television is here: the 2023 Bafta Television Awards.
Ahead of Sunday night’s (14 May) ceremony, the most nominated programmes are This is Going to Hurt and The Responder, which have six nominations each including leading actor for Ben Whishaw and Martin Freeman, respectively.
Next, with five nods each are Bad Sisters, The Crown, The English and Slow Horses.
Follow along with all the updates at our Bafta TV awards live blog here.
The winners list will also be updated live from the ceremony, ahead of the TV broadcast, here.
The ceremony will be hosted by comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan and will air on Sunday (14 May) at 7pm. Viewers can tune in on BBC One and iPlayer.
You can find the full list of nominations below.
Drama series
Bad Sisters
The Responder
Sherwood
Somewhere Boy
Mini-series
A Spy Among Friends
Mood
The Thief, His Wife and the Canoe
This is Going to Hurt
International
The Bear (Disney Plus)
Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story (Netflix)
Wednesday (Netflix)
Oussekine (Itineraire)
Pachinko (Apple TV Plus)
The White Lotus (Sky Atlantic)
Leading actress
Billie Piper – I Hate Suzie Too (Sky Atlantic)
Imelda Staunton – The Crown (Netflix)
Kate Winslet – I Am Ruth (Channel 4)
Maxine Peake – Anne (Channel 4)
Sarah Lancashire – Julia (Sky Atlantic)
Vicky McClure – Without Sin (ITVX)
Leading actor
Ben Whishaw – This is Going to Hurt (BBC One)
Chaske Spencer – The English (BBC Two)
Cillian Murphy – Peaky Blinders (BBC One)
Gary Oldman – Slow Horses (Apple TV Plus)
Martin Freeman – The Responder (BBC One)
Taron Egerton – Black Bird (Apple TV Plus)
Female performance in a comedy programme
Daisy May Cooper – Am I Being Unreasonable? (BBC One)
Diane Morgan – Cunk on Earth (BBC Two)
Lucy Beaumont – Meet the Richardsons (Dave)
Natasia Demetriou – Ellie & Natasia (BBC Three)
Siobhán McSweeney – Derry Girls (Channel 4)
Taj Atwal – Hullraisers (Channel 4)
Male performance in a comedy programme
Daniel Radcliffe – Weird: The Al Yankovic Story (The Roku Channel)
Jon Pointing – Big Boys (Channel 4)
Josept Gilgun – Brassic (Sky Max)
Lenny Rush – Am I Being Unreasonable? (BBC One)
Matt Berry – What We Do In The Shadows (Disney Plus)
Stephen Merchant – The Outlaws (BBC One)
Supporting actor
Adeel Akhtar – Sherwood (BBC One)
Jack Lowden – Slow Horses (Apple TV Plus)
Josh Finan – The Responder (BBC One)
Salim Daw – The Crown (Netflix)
Samuel Bottomley – Somewhere Boy (Channel 4)
Will Sharpe – The White Lotus (Sky Atlantic)
Supporting actress
Adelayo Adedayo – The Responder (BBC One)
Anne-Marie Duff – Bad Sisters (Apple TV Plus)
Fiona Shaw – Andor (Disney Plus)
Jasmine Jobson – Top Boy (Netflix)
Lesley Manville – Sherwood (BBC One)
Saffron Hocking – Top Boy (Netflix)
Entertainment performance
Big Zuu – Big Zuu’s Big Eats (Dave)
Claudia Winkleman – The Traitors (BBC One)
Lee Mack – The 1% Club (ITV1)
Mo Gilligan – The Lateish Show With Mo Gilligan (Channel 4)
Rosie Jones – Rosie Jones’ Trip Hazard (Channel 4)
Sue Perkins – Sue Perkins: Perfectly Legal (Netflix)
Specialist factual
Aids: The Unheard Tapes (BBC Two)
The Green Planet (BBC One)
How to Survive a Dictator With Munya Chawawa (Channel 4)
Russia 1985-1999: Traumazone (iPlayer)
Reality and constructed factual
Freddie Flintoff’s Field of Dreams (BBC One)
RuPaul’s Drag Race UK (BBC Three)
The Traitors (BBC One)
We Are Black and British (BBC Two)
Current affairs
Afghanistan: No Country for Women: Exposure (ITV1)
Children of the Taliban (Channel 4)
The Crossing: Exposure (ITV1)
Mariupol: The People’s Story – Panorama (BBC One)
Entertainment programme
Ant and Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV)
Later … With Jools Holland (BBC Two)
The Masked Singer (ITV)
Strictly Come Dancing (BBC One)
Scripted comedy
Am I Being Unreasonable? (BBC One)
Big Boys (Channel 4)
Derry Girls (Channel 4)
Ghosts (BBC One)
Comedy entertainment programme
Friday Night Live (Channel 4)
The Graham Norton Show (BBC One)
Taskmaster (Channel 4)
Would I Lie To You? (BBC One)
Short form programme
Always, Asifa (Together TV)
Biscuitland (All 4)
How to Be A Person (E4)
Kingpin Cribs (YouTube/Channel 4)
Factual series
Jeremy Kyle Show: Death on Daytime (Channel 4)
Libby, Are You Home Yet? (Sky Crime)
Vatican Girl: The Disappearance of Emanuela Orlandi (Netflix)
Worlds Collide: The Manchester Bombing (ITV1)
Features
Big Zuu’s Big Eats (Dave)
Joe Lycett Vs Beckham: Got Your Back (Channel 4)
The Martin Lewis Money Show Live (ITV1)
The Misadventures of Romesh Ranganathan (BBC Two)
Live event
Concert for Ukraine (ITV1)
Platinum Jubilee: Party at the Palace (BBC One)
The State Funeral of HM Queen Elizabeth II (BBC One)
News coverage
BBC News at 10: Russia Invades Ukraine (BBC One)
Channel 4 News: Live in Kyiv (Channel 4)
Good Morning Britain: Boris Johnson Interview (ITV1)
Single documentary
Chernobyl: The Lost Tapes (Sky Documentaries)
Escape from Kabul Airport (BBC Two)
Our Falklands War: A Frontline Story (BBC Two)
The Real Mo Farah (BBC One)
Single drama
I Am Ruth (Channel 4)
The House (Netflix)
Life and Death in the Warehouse (BBC Three)
Soap and continuing drama
Casualty (BBC One)
EastEnders (BBC One)
Emmerdale (ITV1)
Sport
Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games (BBC One)
UEFA Women’s Euro 2022 (BBC One)
Wimbledon 2022 (BBC One)
The 2023 Bafta Television Awards with P&O Cruises will air on Sunday 14 May at 7pm on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.
