TV fans will be looking forward to a major event this weekend: the Bafta TV Awards 2022.
All eyes will be on Channel 4 drama It’s A Sin, which received a string of nominations for its performances, while fans of hit Netflix series Sex Education will want to tune into see if fan-favourites Aimee Lou Wood and Ncuti Gatwa win in their respective categories.
The TV Awards will also be a particularly big night for 28 performers–including It’s A Sin stars Callum Scott Howells and Olly Alexander–who have received their first Bafta TV nominations this year.
From how to watch the awards to a full list of nominations, find out everything you need to know about the Bafta TV awards below.
When are the Baftas 2022?
The Bafta TV Awards will take place on Sunday, May 8, at 6pm BST. Richard Ayoade will host live from London’s Royal Festival Hall.
How to watch the Baftas
The Bafta TV Awards will be broadcast on BBC One from 6pm and coverage will be streamed on YouTube and Facebook from 2pm.
Bafta TV Nominations 2022
Comedy entertainment programme
The Graham Norton Show
The Lateish Show with Mo Gilligan
Race Around Britain
The Raganation
Drama series
In My Skin
Manhunt: The Night Stalker
Unforgotten
Vigil
Mini-series
It’s a Sin
Landscapers
Stephen
Time
International
Call My Agent!
Lupin
Mare of Easttown
Squid Game
Succession
The Underground Railroad
Specialist factual
Black Power: A British Story of Resistance
Freddie Mercury: The Final Act
The Missing Children
Silenced: The Hidden Story of Disabled Britain
Reality and constructed factual
Gogglebox
Married at First Sight UK
RuPaul’s Drag Race UK
The Dog House
Current affairs
Fearless: The Women Fighting Putin
Four Hours at the Capitol
The Men Who Sell Football
Trump Takes on the World
Entertainment programme
An Audience With Adele
Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway
Life & Rhymes
Strictly Come Dancing
Scripted comedy
Alma’s Not Normal
Motherland
Stath Lets Flats
We Are Lady Parts
Short Form programme
Hollyoaks Saved My Life
Our Land
People You May Know
Please Help
Factual series
The Detectives: Fighting Organised Crime
9/11: One Day in America
Undercover Police: Hunting Paedophiles
Uprising
Features
Big Zuu’s Big Eats
Mortimer and Whitehouse: Gone Fishing
Sort Your Life Out
The Great British Sewing Bee
Live event
The Brit Awards 2021
The Earthshot Prize 2021
The Royal Legion Festival of Remembrance
News coverage
Channel 4 News: Black to Front
Good Morning Britain: Shamima Begum
ITV News at Ten: Storming of the Capitol
Sky News: Afghanistan: Endgame
Single documentary
9/11: Inside the President’s War Room
Grenfell: The Untold Story
My Childhood, My Country – 20 Years in Afghanistan
Nail Bomber: Manhunt
Single drama
Death of England: Face to Face
Help
I Am Victoria
Together
Soap and continuing drama
Casualty
Coronation Street
Emmerdale
Holby City
Sport
The Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
ITV Racing: The Grand National
Tokyo 2020 Olympics
Uefa Euro 2020 Semi-final: England v Denmark
Virgin Media must-see moment nominees
An Audience With Adele – Adele is surprised by the teacher who changed her life
I’m a Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here! – Ant and Dec dig at Downing Street’s lockdown parties
It’s a Sin – Colin’s devastating Aids diagnosis
RuPaul’s Drag Race UK – Bimini’s verse ‘UK Hun?’
Squid Game – red light, green light game
Strictly Come Dancing – Rose and Giovanni’s silent dance to Symphony
Leading actress
Denise Gough – Too Close
Emily Watson – Too Close
Jodie Comer – Help
Kate Winslet – Mare of Easttown
Lydia West – It’s a Sin
Niamh Algar – Deceit
Leading actor
David Thewlis – Landscapers
Hugh Quarshie – Stephen
Olly Alexander – It’s a Sin
Samuel Adewunmi – You Don’t Know Me
Sean Bean – Time
Stephen Graham – Help
Female performance in a comedy programme
Aimee Lou Wood – Sex Education
Aisling Bea – This Way Up
Anjana Vasan – We Are Lady Parts
Natasia Demetriou – Stath Lets Flats
Rose Matafeo – Starstruck
Sophie Willan – Alma’s Not Normal
Male performance in a comedy programme
Jamie Demetriou – Stath Lets Flats
Joe Gilgun – Brassic
Ncuti Gatwa – Sex Education
Samson Kayo – Bloods
Steve Coogan – This Time with Alan Partridge
Tim Renkow – Jerk
Supporting actor
Callum Scott Howells – It’s a Sin
David Carlyle – It’s a Sin
Matthew Macfadyen – Succession
Nonso Anozie – Sweet Tooth
Omari Douglas – It’s a Sin
Stephen Graham – Time
Supporting actress
Cathy Tyson – Help
Céline Buckens – Showtrial
Emily Mortimer – The Pursuit of Love
Jessica Plummer – The Girl Before
Leah Harvey – Foundation
Tahirah Sharif – The Tower