BAFTA

Actors Toby Jones + Vicky McClure, director Charles McDougall + writer Tony Marchant discuss the making of BBC One's adaptation of the Joseph Conrad novel, which follows a Soho shopkeeper who doubles as a secret agent for the Russian government.

Award-winning factual producer and executive Liz Warner shares her views on the creative landscape on television with a particular focus on the impact of digital. Sounding an alarm bell for the future creative economy, she explores how television has failed young people, and looks forward to how it can again attractive and relevant to the younger generation of creatives.

Liz Warner founded independent production company betty in 2001, and was responsible for its growth into one of the UK’s top indies before leaving her position as CEO in 2015. Her work includes The Undateables, which was BAFTA-nominated in the Reality and Constructed Factual category in both 2014 and 2015, as well as other programmes which were RTS, Emmy and Edinburgh innovation award winners.

Award-winning factual producer and executive Liz Warner shares her views on the creative landscape on television with a particular focus on the impact of digital. Sounding an alarm bell for the future creative economy, she explores how television has failed young people, and looks forward to how it can again attractive and relevant to the younger generation of creatives.

Liz Warner founded independent production company betty in 2001, and was responsible for its growth into one of the UK’s top indies before leaving her position as CEO in 2015. Her work includes The Undateables, which was BAFTA-nominated in the Reality and Constructed Factual category in both 2014 and 2015, as well as other programmes which were RTS, Emmy and Edinburgh innovation award winners.

Award-winning factual producer and executive Liz Warner shares her views on the creative landscape on television with a particular focus on the impact of digital. Sounding an alarm bell for the future creative economy, she explores how television has failed young people, and looks forward to how it can again attractive and relevant to the younger generation of creatives.

Liz Warner founded independent production company betty in 2001, and was responsible for its growth into one of the UK’s top indies before leaving her position as CEO in 2015. Her work includes The Undateables, which was BAFTA-nominated in the Reality and Constructed Factual category in both 2014 and 2015, as well as other programmes which were RTS, Emmy and Edinburgh innovation award winners.

Award-winning factual producer and executive Liz Warner shares her views on the creative landscape on television with a particular focus on the impact of digital. Sounding an alarm bell for the future creative economy, she explores how television has failed young people, and looks forward to how it can again attractive and relevant to the younger generation of creatives.

Liz Warner founded independent production company betty in 2001, and was responsible for its growth into one of the UK’s top indies before leaving her position as CEO in 2015. Her work includes The Undateables, which was BAFTA-nominated in the Reality and Constructed Factual category in both 2014 and 2015, as well as other programmes which were RTS, Emmy and Edinburgh innovation award winners.

Acclaimed writer, actor and comedian Eddie Izzard discusses him film and television career, in conversation with BAFTA Cymru nominee and Into Fim Ambassador, Celyn Jones.

Acclaimed writer, actor and comedian Eddie Izzard discusses him film and television career, in conversation with BAFTA Cymru nominee and Into Fim Ambassador, Celyn Jones.

Acclaimed writer, actor and comedian Eddie Izzard discusses him film and television career, in conversation with BAFTA Cymru nominee and Into Fim Ambassador, Celyn Jones.

Acclaimed writer, actor and comedian Eddie Izzard discusses him film and television career, in conversation with BAFTA Cymru nominee and Into Fim Ambassador, Celyn Jones.

To celebrate the 40th anniversary of children's classic Bugsy Malone, a host of cast and creatives look back on the making of the BAFTA-winning film. Featuring: writer/director Sir Alan Parker, actors Dexter Fletcher (Baby Face), Graham Fletcher (Irving), Bonnie Langford (Lena Marelli), Vivienne McKone (Velma), Paul Murphy (Leroy Smith), Andrew Paul (O’Dreary), Sheridan Earl Russell (Knuckles),

Nick Taylor (Boxer) and Donald Waugh (Snake Eyes). Chaired by Justin Johnson, Children's Cinema Consultant.

Released in 1976, Sir Alan Parker's BAFTA-winning film marked a huge moment of renewed energy and confidence in British cinema and launched an extraordinary number of stellar careers.