Articles on BAFTAs
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In live broadcasting, when things go wrong, they can often be blamed on live conditions. Once a programme has been edited, this no longer applies.
Obscene language tics, called coprolalia, don’t reveal what people with Tourette’s think and feel. In fact, tics often compel people to say or do precisely what they most wish to avoid.
People with Tourette’s experience uncomfortable physical sensations that build up in the body and come out as ‘tics’.
If flights dominate emissions, then the biggest wins won’t come from menus or outfits.
Vampire Survivors distils the essence of compelling ‘just-one-more-go’ design to create an extremely satisfying game.
After the embarrassment of #OscarsSoWhite in 2015, is this a new normal for Hollywood?
Audio description began as an accessibility aid but has developed into an art form.
No big political statements this year but plenty of strong roles for women as two films emerge as firm favourites for Oscar Best Picture honours.
Speaking up and telling the truth is important, but we need to be mindful that it is risky, far from safe for all victims and survivors.
The British Academy Awards are a trial-run for the Oscars – but also a win-win situation for both US and British film producers.
BBC sitcom Fleabag rewrites the rules on depicting women in drama, freeing the female character from the mindless stereotyping that has straitjacketed women for so long.
Police drama Happy Valley beat off the challenge of high-profile streamed dramas to carry off the big prize.
Pencil by default: the digital skills demanded by the welfare system may baffle Daniel Blake, but he is resourceful, creative and willing to work.
Amid the hand-wringing about the price of an Olympic medal, our experts crunched the numbers on the cost of success in the arts. And at A$8 million per international award, it turns out that elite culture is a lot better value than sport.
Annual awards bring annual success for the industry’s traditional giants.
Awards ceremonies need to celebrate the small and beautiful, not just the big and bold.
Richard Linklater’s Boyhood has beaten off the competition to scoop the Best Picture Award at this year’s Baftas. Filmed in sections over 12 years, Boyhood is in some ways the ultimate cinematic take on…
As early as 2009, Keiji Inafune, then head of R&D at games company Capcom saw the writing on the wall. “Japan is over. We’re done. Our game industry is finished,” he warned. And the 2014 BAFTA Games…
















