2020 British Academy Television Craft Awards

21st British Academy Television Craft Awards
Date	17 July 2020
Hosted by	Stephen Mangan

The 21st Annual British Academy Television Craft Awards are presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) and were held on 17 July 2020.[1][2]

Winners and nominees

Winners will be listed first and highlighted in boldface.

Best Breakthrough Talent	Best Director: Multi-Camera
Aisling Bea (writer) – This Way Up (Channel 4) Sean Buckley (writer) – Responsible Child (BBC Two) Aneil Karia (director) – Pure (ep. 3) (Netflix) Laurie Nunn (writer) – Sex Education (Netflix)	Janet Fraser Crook – Glastonbury 2019 (BBC One) Bridget Caldwell – Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance (BBC One) Matthew Griffiths – Six Nations 2019 – Wales v England (BBC One) Paul McNamara – ITV Racing: Chelternham Festival (ITV)
Best Director: Fiction	Best Director: Factual
Johan Renck – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Harry Bradbeer – Fleabag (BBC Three) Toby Haynes – Brexit: The Uncivil War (Channel 4) Shane Meadows – The Virtues (Channel 4)	Anthur Cary – The Last Survivors (BBC Two) Robin Barnwell – Undercover: Inside China's Digital Gulag (ITV) Mark Lewis – Don't F**k With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer (Netflix) Dan Reed – Leaving Neverland (Channel 4)
Best Writer: Drama	Best Writer: Comedy
Jesse Armstrong – Succession (Sky Atlantic) Charlie Covell – The End of the F***ing World (Channel 4) Craig Mazin – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Shane Meadows and Jack Thorne – The Virtues (Channel 4)	Jamie Demetriou – Stath Lets Flats (Channel 4) Tom Basden and Sam Leifer – Plebs (ITV2) Danny Brocklehurst – Brassic (Sky 1) Phoebe Waller-Bridge – Fleabag (BBC Three)
Best Editing: Fiction	Best Editing: Factual
Jinx Godfrey and Simon Smith – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Dan Crinnion – Killing Eve (Episode 4) (BBC One) Gary Dollner – Fleabag (BBC Three) Elen Pierce Lewis – Giri/Haji (BBC Two)	Michael Harte – Don’t F**k With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer (Netflix) Andy R. Worboys – Untouchable: The Rise and Fall of Harvey Weinstein (BBC Two) Jules Cornell – Leaving Neverland (Channel 4) Kim Horton – 63 up (ITV)
Best Costume Design	Best Make Up and Hair Design
Odile Dicks-Mireaux – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Michele Clapton – Game of Thrones (HBO/Sky Atlantic) Joanna Eatwell – Beecham House (ITV) Caroline McCall – His Dark Materials (BBC One)	Loz Schiavo – Peaky Blinders (BBC One) Inma Azorin – The Trial of Christine Keeler (BBC One) Kirstin Chalmers – Catherine the Great (Sky Atlantic) Barrie Gower and Daniel Parker – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic)
Best Production Design	Best Original Music
Luke Hull and Claire Levinson-Gendler – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Martin Childs and Alison Harvey – The Crown (Netflix) Laurence Dorman and Linda Wilson – Killing Eve (BBC One) Samantha Harley and Miri Katz – Sex Education (Netflix)	Hildur Guðnadóttir – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Keefus Ciancia and David Holmes – Killing Eve (BBC One) Adrian Johnston – Giri/Haji (BBC Two) Andrew Phillips – War in the Blood (BBC Two)
Best Photography: Fiction	Best Photography: Factual
Jakob Ihre – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Joe Anderson – Top Boy (Netflix) Adriano Goldman – The Crown (Netflix) Suzie Lavelle – His Dark Materials (BBC One)	Howard Bourne, Bertie Gregory and John Shier – Seven Worlds, One Planet (BBC One) Doug Anderson, Roger Horrocks and Gavin Thurston – Our Planet (Coastal Seas) (Netflix) Barrie Britton, Jamie McPherson and Hector Skevington-Postles – Our Planet (Frozen Worlds) (Netflix) Neil Harvey and Patrick Smith – Untouchable: The Rise and Fall of Harvey Weinstein (BBC Two)
Best Titles and Graphic Identity	Best Special, Visual and Graphic Effects
Elastic and Painting Practice – His Dark Materials (BBC One) Alex Maclean – The Durrells (ITV) Elastic – Catherine the Great (Sky Atlantic) Light Creative – Ghosts (BBC One)	Russel Dogson, Framestore, Painting Practice and Real SFX – His Dark Materials (BBC One) DNEG, Lindsay McFarlande, Claudius Christian Rauch and Jean-Clement Soret – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Milk Visual Effects, Real SFX and Gareth Spensley – Good Omens (BBC Two) Chris Reynolds, Asa Shoul and Ben Turner – The Crown (Netflix)
Best Sound: Fiction	Best Sound: Factual
Sound Team – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Dillon Bennett, Gareth Bull, James Ridgeway and Jon Thomas – His Dark Materials (BBC One) Fraser Barber, Stuart Hilliker, Lee Walpole and Ian Wilkinson – A Christmas Carol (BBC One) Sound Team – The Crown (Netflix)	Sound Team – Battle of the Brass Bands (Sky Arts) Nick Adams, James Evans, Nick Fry and Steve Speed – Formula 1: Drive to Survive (Netflix) Kate Hopkins and Graham Wild – Seven Worlds, One Planet (BBC One) Kate Hopkins, Tim Owens and Graham Wild – Our Planet (One Planet) (Netflix)
Best Entertainment Craft Team	Best Scripted Casting
David Bishop, Patrick Doherty, Vicky Gill and Andy Tapley – Strictly Come Dancing (BBC One) Bronski, Misty Buckley, Amber Rimell and Tim Routledge – Glastonbury 2019 (BBC Two) Mark Busk-Cowley, Steve Kruger, Iain Stirling and James Tinsley – Love Island (ITV) Nigel Catmur, Patrick Doherty, Kevin Duff and Andrew Stokes – Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance (BBC One)	Des Hamilton – Top Boy (Netflix) Lauren Evans – Sex Education (Netflix) Nina Gold and Robert Sterne – Chernobyl (Sky Atlantic) Yoko Narahashi – Giri/Haji (BBC Two)

See also

• 2020 British Academy Television Awards

References

1. "Bafta TV Awards: Richard Ayoade to host socially-distanced delayed ceremony". bbc. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
2. "Vote for this year's BAFTA Must See Moment". Radio Times. Retrieved 3 June 2020.

External links

• British Academy Craft Awards official website