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Sherlock wins Bafta drama battle
Published on Sunday 22 May 2011 16:33
BBC1's Sherlock took the award for best drama series at the TV Bafta Awards.
The hit series beat shows such as ITV1's Downton Abbey, as well as BBC3's Being Human and E4's Misfits.
Sherlock - based on Conan Doyle's timeless stories - was launched last summer and became a huge hit, despite running to only three episodes although new shows are now in production.
Writer and co-creator of the modern day adaptation of the detective shows Mark Gatiss said: "It's a huge honour and a fantastic surprise. Thank you so much - it's a huge thrill."
The event - formally called the Philips British Academy Television Awards - is one of the biggest nights in the British TV world and attracts the cream of TV talent.
The New Media prize went to Wallace And Gromit's World Of Adventure, beating online spin-offs and apps for the BBC's Brain Test Britain, the Thick Of It and Misfits.
Another early winner at the awards bash at London's Grosvenor House was the BBC1 film Between Life And Death which was named best single documentary.
Presenter Graham Norton raised a chuckle as he lined up the International TV Show award when he cracked a gag about Geordie Cheryl Cole's recent recruitment for the US version of the X Factor.
"Just because a programme has subtitles doesn't mean it can't be successful - just look at Cheryl Cole on American X Factor."
The prize went to epic Danish crime drama The Killing. Norton joked: "Thank you Denmark - first bacon, now The Killing."
Copyright (c) Press Association Ltd. 2011, All Rights Reserved.
2011年05月22日 19点05分
1
Published on Sunday 22 May 2011 16:33
BBC1's Sherlock took the award for best drama series at the TV Bafta Awards.
The hit series beat shows such as ITV1's Downton Abbey, as well as BBC3's Being Human and E4's Misfits.
Sherlock - based on Conan Doyle's timeless stories - was launched last summer and became a huge hit, despite running to only three episodes although new shows are now in production.
Writer and co-creator of the modern day adaptation of the detective shows Mark Gatiss said: "It's a huge honour and a fantastic surprise. Thank you so much - it's a huge thrill."
The event - formally called the Philips British Academy Television Awards - is one of the biggest nights in the British TV world and attracts the cream of TV talent.
The New Media prize went to Wallace And Gromit's World Of Adventure, beating online spin-offs and apps for the BBC's Brain Test Britain, the Thick Of It and Misfits.
Another early winner at the awards bash at London's Grosvenor House was the BBC1 film Between Life And Death which was named best single documentary.
Presenter Graham Norton raised a chuckle as he lined up the International TV Show award when he cracked a gag about Geordie Cheryl Cole's recent recruitment for the US version of the X Factor.
"Just because a programme has subtitles doesn't mean it can't be successful - just look at Cheryl Cole on American X Factor."
The prize went to epic Danish crime drama The Killing. Norton joked: "Thank you Denmark - first bacon, now The Killing."
Copyright (c) Press Association Ltd. 2011, All Rights Reserved.
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