2017 British Academy Television Awards

63rd British Academy Television Awards
Date	14 May 2017
Site	Royal Festival Hall
Hosted by	Sue Perkins
Highlights
Best Comedy Series	Charlie Brooker's 2016 Wipe
Best Drama	Happy Valley
Best Actor	Adeel Akhtar Murdered by My Father
Best Actress	Sarah Lancashire Happy Valley
Best Comedy Performance	Steve Coogan Alan Partridge's Scissored Isle Phoebe Waller-Bridge Fleabag
Most awards	Damilola, Our Loved Boy / Happy Valley (2)
Most nominations	The Crown (5)
Television coverage
Channel	BBC One
Duration	2 hours
←  2016 BAFTA Awards 2018  →

The 2017 British Academy Television Awards were held on 14 May 2017 at the Royal Festival Hall in London. They were hosted by Sue Perkins.

The nominations were announced on 11 April, with The Crown nominated for five awards. The BAFTA Fellowship was awarded to Joanna Lumley. ^{[1] [2]}

The 2017 British Academy Television Craft Awards were held on 23 April 2017. ^{[3] [4]}

Winners and nominees

Sarah Lancashire, Best Actress winner

Tom Hollander, Best Supporting Actor winner

Wunmi Mosaku, Best Supporting Actress winner

Steve Coogan, Best Male Comedy Performance winner

Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Best Female Comedy Performance winner

Michael McIntyre, Best Entertainment Performance winner

Joanna Lumley, BAFTA Fellowship Award winner

Best Actor	Best Actress
Adeel Akhtar – Murdered by My Father as Shahzad (BBC Three) Babou Ceesay – Damilola, Our Loved Boy as Richard Taylor (BBC One) Robbie Coltrane – National Treasure as Paul Finchley (Channel 4) Benedict Cumberbatch – The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses as King Richard III (BBC Two)	Sarah Lancashire – Happy Valley as Sgt. Catherine Cawood (BBC One) Nikki Amuka-Bird – NW as Natalie Blake (BBC One) Jodie Comer – Thirteen as Ivy Moxam (BBC Three) Claire Foy – The Crown as Queen Elizabeth II (Netflix)
Best Supporting Actor	Best Supporting Actress
Tom Hollander – The Night Manager as Major "Corky" Lance Corkoran (BBC One) Jared Harris – The Crown as King George VI (Netflix) John Lithgow – The Crown as Winston Churchill (Netflix) Daniel Mays – Line of Duty as Sergeant Danny Waldron (BBC Two)	Wunmi Mosaku – Damilola, Our Loved Boy as Gloria Taylor (BBC One) Siobhan Finneran – Happy Valley as Clare Cartwright (BBC One) Vanessa Kirby – The Crown as Princess Margaret (Netflix) Nicola Walker – Last Tango in Halifax as Gillian (BBC One)
Best Male Comedy Performance	Best Female Comedy Performance
Steve Coogan – Alan Partridge's Scissored Isle as Alan Partridge (Sky Atlantic) Asim Chaudhry – People Just Do Nothing as Chabuddy G/Charlie (BBC Three) Harry Enfield – The Windsors as Charles (Channel 4) David Mitchell – Upstart Crow as Will Shakespeare (BBC Two)	Phoebe Waller-Bridge – Fleabag as Fleabag (BBC Three) Olivia Colman – Fleabag as Godmother (BBC Three) Lesley Manville – Mum as Cathy Bradshaw (BBC Two) Diane Morgan – Cunk on Shakespeare as Philomena Cunk (BBC Two)
Best Entertainment Performance	Best Single Drama
Michael McIntyre – Michael McIntyre's Big Show (BBC One) Adam Hills – The Last Leg (Channel 4) Graham Norton – The Graham Norton Show (BBC One) Claudia Winkleman – Strictly Come Dancing (BBC One)	Damilola, Our Loved Boy (BBC One) Aberfan: The Green Hollow (BBC One) Murdered by My Father (BBC Three) NW (BBC Two)
Best Mini-Series	Best Drama Series
National Treasure (Channel 4) The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses (BBC Two) The Secret (ITV) The Witness for the Prosecution (BBC One)	Happy Valley (BBC One) The Crown (Netflix) The Durrells (ITV) War and Peace (BBC One)
Best Soap and Continuing Drama	Best International Programme
Emmerdale (ITV) Casualty (BBC One) EastEnders (BBC One) Hollyoaks (Channel 4)	American Crime Story: The People v. O. J. Simpson (FX) / (BBC Two) The Night Of (HBO) / (Sky Atlantic) Stranger Things (Netflix) Transparent (Amazon Prime)
Best Factual Series or Strand	Huw Wheldon Award for Specialist Factual
Exodus: Our Journey to Europe (BBC Two) 24 Hours in Police Custody (Channel 4) The Prosecutors: Real Crime and Punishment (BBC 4) Kids on the Edge (Channel 4)	Planet Earth II (BBC One) Alan Bennett's Diaries (BBC Two) Attenborough's Life That Glows (BBC Two) Grayson Perry's All Man (Channel 4)
Flaherty Award for Single Documentary	Best Feature
Hillsborough (BBC Two) Behind Closed Doors (BBC One) How to Die: Simon's Choice (BBC Two) HyperNormalisation (BBC iPlayer)	Who Do You Think You Are? (BBC One) The Doctor Who Gave up Drugs (BBC Two) The Great British Bake Off (BBC One) Travel Man (Channel 4)
Best Reality and Constructed Factual	Best Current Affairs
Muslims Like Us (BBC Two) First Dates (Channel 4) The Real Marigold Hotel (BBC Two) The Secret Life of 5 Year Olds (Channel 4)	Teenage Prison Abuse Exposed – Panorama (BBC One) Inside Obama's White House (BBC Two) Three Days of Terror: The Charlie Hebdo Attacks – This World (BBC Two) Unarmed Black Male – This World (BBC Two)
Best News Coverage	Best Sport
Victoria Derbyshire: Footballer's Abuse (BBC Two) BBC North West Tonight: Hillsborough Inquests (BBC One) Channel 4 News: Brexit Day One (Channel 4) Sky News Tonight – Aleppo: Death of a City (Sky News)	2016 Open (Sky Sports 1) 2016 Rio Olympics (BBC One) 2016 Rio Paralympics (Channel 4) Six Nations – England V Wales (ITV)
Best Live Event	Best Entertainment Programme
The Queen's 90th Birthday Celebration (ITV) The Centenary of the Battle of the Somme: Thiepval (BBC One) Shakespeare Live! From the RSC (BBC Two) Stand up to Cancer (Channel 4)	Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (ITV) Britain's Got Talent (ITV) Michael McIntyre's Big Show (BBC One) Strictly Come Dancing (BBC One)
Best Scripted Comedy	Best Comedy and Comedy Entertainment Programme
People Just Do Nothing (BBC Three) Camping (Sky Atlantic) Fleabag (BBC Three) Flowers (Channel 4)	Charlie Brooker's 2016 Wipe (BBC Two) Cunk on Shakespeare (BBC Two) The Last Leg: Live from Rio (Channel 4) Taskmaster (Dave)
Virgin's Must-See Moments
Planet Earth II – "Snakes v iguanas chase" Game of Thrones – "Battle of the Bastards" The Late Late Show with James Corden – "Carpool Karaoke with Michelle Obama" Line of Duty – "Urgent exit required" Strictly Come Dancing – "Ed Balls’ Gangnam Style" Who Do You Think You Are – "Danny Dyer’s origins"

Programmes with multiple nominations

Programmes that received multiple nominations

Nominations	Programme
5	The Crown
3	Damilola, Our Loved Boy
	Fleabag
	Happy Valley
	Strictly Come Dancing
2	Cunk on Shakespeare
	Line of Duty
	Michael McIntyre's Big Show
	Murdered by My Father
	National Treasure
	NW
	People Just Do Nothing
	Planet Earth II
	The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses
	The Last Leg
	Who Do You Think You Are?

Networks that received multiple nominations

Nominations	Network
30	BBC One
24	BBC Two
17	Channel 4
8	BBC Three
7	ITV
6	Netflix
4	Sky Atlantic
2	HBO

In Memoriam

• Andrew Sachs
• Mary Tyler Moore
• Gareth Gwenlan
• Jean Alexander
• Darcus Howe
• Brian Rix
• Peter Vaughan
• Antony Jay
• Carla Lane
• Gorden Kaye
• Robert Vaughn
• Jimmy Perry
• Peter Morley
• Tim Pigott-Smith
• Steve Hewlett
• Ian McCaskill
• Michael Nicholson
• Barry Hanson
• Colin Dexter
• Michael Wearing
• Christopher Morahan
• Christopher Bland
• Philip Saville
• Alan Simpson
• Liz Smith
• Caroline Aherne

References

1. "Bafta TV awards 2017: full list of winners". Guardian. 14 May 2017. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
2. "Bafta Television Awards 2017: the 5 best moments". Telegraph. 14 May 2017. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
3. "Television Craft Awards in 2017: Nominations Announced". www.bafta.org. 28 March 2017. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
4. "British Academy Television Craft Awards in 2017 programme by BAFTA - Issuu". issuu.com. 21 April 2017. Retrieved 23 December 2021.

External links

• Official Site