Emma Stone celebrated her best actress Bafta win at an after-party with Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal.
The Poor Things star was spotted on Sunday night with the two Irish actors, who appear together in All of Us Strangers, at the Netflix party at the Chiltern Firehouse.
Also at the bash was Oppenhiemer actress Florence Pugh, Ted Lasso star Hannah Waddingham and Saltburn’s Rosamund Pike.
Bradley Cooper, Fellowship Award-winner Samantha Morton, best supporting actress winner Da’Vine Joy Randolph, Idris and Sabrina Elba, Eleanor Tomlinson and Lily James were also there.
Across town, EE Rising star winner Mia McKenna-Bruce and Bafta performer Sophie Ellis-Bextor were among the stars letting their hair down at the British Vogue And Tiffany & Co party at Annabel’s.
Claire Foy, Cara Delevingne, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and Anya Taylor-Joy were all in attendance, as was singer Dua Lipa with new flame, the actor Callum Turner.
Oppenheimer was the big winner of the night - taking home seven awards including best film, best director and best actor for Cillian Murphy, who was seen partying with co-star and best-supporting actress nominee Emily Blunt.
Poor Things won five gongs but Barbie, starring Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling, was snubbed and took home no awards.
The Prince of Wales - who is the president of Bafta, attended the awards, held at the Royal Festival Hall on the Southbank, marking his first major engagement since the Princess of Wales’ abdominal surgery earlier this year.
He admitted he’d watched fewer films this year due to his wife’s health - and the shock cancer diagnosis of King Charles.
William, who hailed the diversity of the nominees at the 2024 awards, met with EE Rising Star nominees Phoebe Dynevor, Ayo Edebiri, Sophie Wilde and winner McKenna-Bruce after the main ceremony.
Friends actor Matthew Perry will be honoured at the Bafta TV awards in May after he was not featured in the in memoriam segment at last night’s film awards ceremony.
The segment featured tributes to stars including Jane Birkin, Carl Weathers, Julian Sands, Tom Wilkinson and Tina Turner and Sir Michael Gambon.
However, Perry, who died in October at the age of 54, was not mentioned.
In response to a user on X questioning Perry’s absence, the organisation’s official account said: “Matthew Perry will be remembered in this year’s TV Awards ceremony.”
Bafta has also confirmed that TV director Roy Battersby will be honoured at the May ceremony after his actress stepdaughter Kate Beckinsale publicly urged for his inclusion.
Battersby, known for his work on Cracker, Between The Lines, Inspector Morse and A Touch Of Frost, died in January aged 87.
