The 2nd Annual Irish Film & Television Awards were hosted by James Nesbitt on 30 October 2004 at the Burlington Hotel, Dublin , honouring Irish film and television released in 2004.[ 1] [ 2]
Awards in film
Best Irish Film – Jury Award
Best Director
Best Cinematography
Best Music
Ray Harman for Timbuktu (Winner)
Best Script
Best Editing
Best Production Design
Best Hair/Make-up
Best Costume Design
Best Short Film
Undressing My Mother (Winner)
Awards across TV and film
Best Animation
The Irish Film Board/Northern Ireland Film and Television Commission Award for Best New Talent
Best Documentary
Battle of the Bogside (film)|Battle of the Bogside (Winner)
Christine's Children
Imagining Ulysses
Shutdown: The Story of the Ulster Workers Strike
Waiting for Houlihan
Who Kidnapped Shergar
Best Irish Language Short / Animated Film / Programme
Yu Ming Is Ainm Dom (Winner)
Cinegael Paradiso
Léargas : Ná Lig Sinn i nDearmad
Ros na Rún
Tintown
Awards in television
Best Sports Programme
Final Words: Hurling '03 (Winner)
Fearless: 3 Irish Special Olympians
Go Racing
Martin O'Neill: Man and Bhoy
Ringy
Best Lifestyle Programme
Show Me the Money (Winner)
Best Entertainment Programme
Best Current Affairs/News Programme
Best TV Drama or Drama Series / Soap
Best Children's/Youth Programme
Awards in acting
Best Actor in a Leading Role – Film
Best Actor in TV Drama
Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Film/TV
Best Actress in a Leading Role – Film
Best Actress in a TV Drama
Best Actress in a Supporting Role – Film/TV
People's Choice Awards
The AIB People's Choice Awards For Best Irish Film
The Siemens Mobile TV Personality of the Year Award
The Jameson People's Choice Award for Best International Film
The Pantene People's Choice Award for Best International Actress Award
The Avica People's Choice Award for Best International Actor
Outstanding Irish Contribution to Cinema
Lifetime achievement award
References
Awards Ceremonies Years indicate the years of release, not the date of the ceremony; e.g. "2008" indicates a ceremony that took place in 2009, honouring films and television released in 2008.