BAFTAs 2019: Rami Malek wins best actor for Bohemian Rhapsody; see full list of winners

Tragicomic royal drama The Favourite and Mexican family memoir Roma split the honors with multiple wins each at 10 February’s British Academy Film Awards  (BAFTAs) — victories that suggest a wind of change may be blowing through the movie industry. Below is the full list of BAFTA winners: Best Film Roma Outstanding British Film The Favourite Film Not in the English Language Roma [caption id=“attachment_5986021” align=“alignnone” width=“825”]  Yalitza Aparicio in a still from Roma[/caption] Documentary Free Solo Animated Film Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse Director Alfonso Cuarón, Roma Leading Actress Olivia Colman, The Favourite Leading Actor Rami Malek, Bohemian Rhapsody [caption id=“attachment_4013973” align=“alignnone” width=“825”]  Rami Malek as Freddie Mercury in the film Bohemian Rhapsody. Image via Entertainment Weekly/Facebook[/caption] Supporting Actress Rachel Weisz, The Favourite Supporting Actor Mahershala Ali, Green Book EE Rising Star Award Letitia Wright Original Music A Star Is Born Original Screenplay The Favourite Adapted Screenplay BlacKkKlansman [caption id=“attachment_5002461” align=“alignnone” width=“825”]  John David Washington and Laura Harrier in BlacKkKlansman. Image via Twitter[/caption] Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer Beast - Michael Pearce, Lauren Dark Production Design The Favourite Costume Design The Favourite Makeup & Hair The Favourite Cinematography Roma Editing Vice Sound Bohemian Rhapsody Special Visual Effects Black Panther [caption id=“attachment_4384531” align=“alignnone” width=“825”]  A still from Black Panther/Image from Twitter.[/caption] British Short Film 73 Cows Winners relished the symbolism of their victories. “Thank you for celebrating our female-dominated movie about women in power,” said The Favourite writer Deborah Davis, who won the original screenplay award alongside co-writer Tony McNamara. Cuaron thanked the film’s backer, Netflix, for having the courage to support “a black and white film about a domestic worker” that is not in English. He said the extent to which the film has been embraced “in an age where fear and anger are proposed to divide us means the world to me.” (With inputs from The Associated Press)