2007 British Academy Television Craft Awards

8th British Academy Television Craft Awards
Date	22 April 2007
Site	The Dorchester, Mayfair, UK
Hosted by	Jon Snow
←  2006 British Academy Television Craft Awards 2008  →

The British Academy Television Craft Awards of 2007 are presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) and were held on 22 April 2007 at The Dorchester, Mayfair, the ceremony was hosted by Jon Snow.

Winners and nominees

Winners will be listed first and highlighted in boldface. ^{[1] [2] [3]}

Best Director	Best Writer
Edmund Coulthard – Soundproof Tom Hooper – Longford Bharat Nalluri – Life on Mars Adrian Shergold – Low Winter Sun	Peter Morgan – Longford Frank Deasy – Prime Suspect (Episode: "The Final Act") Ricky Gervais, Stephen Merchant – Extras Matthew Graham – Life on Mars
Best Breakthrough Talent	Best Original Television Music
Sharon Foster – Shoot the Messenger Neil Biswas – Bradford Riots Brian Fillis – Fear of Fanny Nick Holt – Guys And Dolls	Prime Suspect (Episode: "The Final Act") – Nicholas Hooper Planet Earth – George Fenton Tsunami: The Aftermath – Alex Heffes Jane Eyre – Rob Lane
Best New Media Developer	Best Make-Up and Hair Design
Me: TV – Peter Drake, Jon Donaldson, Mark Owen Get Cooking – BBC Food and Illumina Digital Breaking The News – Davie McGirr and Production Team BBC Sport: World Cup – Sport Production Team	Jane Eyre – Anne 'Nosh' Oldham Housewife, 49 – Carol Cooper A Harlot's Progress – Emma Scott The Catherine Tate Show – Vanessa White, Neill Gorton
Best Costume Design	Best Production Design
The Virgin Queen – Amy Roberts A Harlot's Progress – David Blight Fear of Fanny – Emma Fryer The Ruby in the Smoke – James Keast	An Audience With Take That... Live! – Bill Laslett Jane Eyre – Grenville Horner Longford – Michael Pickwoad Life on Mars – Bryan Sykes
Best Photography and Lighting - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Photography - Factual
Shoot the Messenger – David Katznelson Longford – Danny Cohen Tsunami: The Aftermath – John de Borman Terry Pratchett's Hogfather – Gavin Finney	Simon Schama's Power of Art – Tim Cragg Galápagos – Camera Team Planet Earth – Camera Team Breaking Up with The Joneses – Ursula MacFarlane, Saskia Wilson
Best Editing - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Editing - Factual
Longford – Melanie Oliver Doctor Who – Crispin Green Life on Mars – Barney Pilling Prime Suspect (Episode: "The Final Act") – Trevor Waite	Rain In My Heart – Dave King Nuremberg: Nazis on Trial – Ben Giles Breaking Up with The Joneses – Gregor Lyon 9/11: The Twin Towers – Peter Parnham
Best Sound - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Sound - Factual
Tsunami: The Aftermath – Sound Team Strictly Come Dancing – Gary Clarke Later with Jools Holland – Mike Felton Life on Mars – Sound Team	9/11: The Twin Towers – Peter Baldock, Tim White, Cliff Jones Breaking Up with the Joneses – Ben Baird, Ursula MacFarlane, Saskia Wilson The Somme: From Defeat to Victory – Danny Finn Planet Earth – Andrew Wilson, Kate Hopkins, Tim Owens, Graham Wild
Best Visual Effects	Best Titles
Terry Pratchett's Hogfather – Simon Thomas, Oliver Money Death of a President – Lola Krakatoa: The Last Days – Lola, The Model Unit Doctor Who – The Mill	Match of the Day: FIFA World Cup 2006 – Mark Walters, Chris Grubb, Louise Braham Hotel Babylon – Richard Norley, Russell Mann Suburban Shootout – Alan O'Brien, Anthony Scott, Lynn Nealon England One Day Internationals – Christopher Wilcock, Richard Vowles, Andrew Paraskos
Best Interactive Innovation
Four Docs – Magic Lantern Productions Dispatches: War Torn - Stories Of Separation – Channel 4 War Torn Production Team A Conversation with Sir Ian – Martin Percy CDX – Preloaded, BBC History

Special awards

• Sydney Lotterby

See also

• 2007 British Academy Television Awards

References

1. Staff (28 September 2007). "Television Craft Awards Winners in 2007". British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). Retrieved 19 February 2021.
2. "Double Bafta win for crime dramas". BBC News. Retrieved 19 February 2021.
3. "Television Craft - 2007". British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). Retrieved 19 February 2021.

External links

• British Academy Craft Awards official website