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Bafta Awards Arrival Pictures
By James Wray Feb 15, 2011, 14:24 GMT
British actress Gemma Arterton arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
Mexican director Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (L) and his wife Maria (R) arrive for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
US actress Julianne Moore arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actor James McAvoy arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British director Danny Boyle arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
French actress Eva Green poses at the winners' board during the 2011 Orange British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA) held at the Royal Opera House in central London, Britian, 13 February 2011. EPA/KERIM OKTEN
US actress Amy Adams poses as presenter at the winners' board during the 2011 Orange British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA) held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/KERIM OKTEN
British actress Thandie Newton arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
Canadian actress Neve Campbell arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Rosamund Pike arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British artist Tracey Emin arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
US actress Amy Adams arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Minnie Driver arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Natascha McElhone arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
US actress Amy Adams poses as presenter at the winners' board during the 2011 Orange British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA) held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/KERIM OKTEN
US actress Jessica Alba arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Gemma Arterton arrives for the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in London, Britain, 13 February 2011. EPA/DANIEL DEME
American actress Neve Campbell poses as presenter during the 2011 Orange British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA) held at the Royal Opera House in central London, England, on 13 February 2011. The BAFTAs are the biggest and most prestigious British film awards honouring British as well as international cinematic talent. EPA/KERIM OKTEN
US actress Jessica Alba poses as presenter at the winners' board during the 2011 Orange British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA) held at the Royal Opera House in central London, England, on 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/KERIM OKTEN
British actress Emma Watson arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British author J K Rowling arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Helena Bonham Carter poses after winning the Supporting Actor award with her performance in The King's Speech at the winners' board during the 2011 Orange British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA) held at the Royal Opera House in central London, Britain, on 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/KERIM OKTEN
US actress Jessica Alba arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
US actor Kevin Spacey arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
Swedish actress Noomi Rapace arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actor Colin Firth (L) arrives with Italian wife Livia Giuggioli (R) arrive at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Thandie Newton (R) and guest (L) arrive at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Helena Bonham Carter arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British director Tom Hooper arrives at the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011.The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEMEepa British director Tom Hooper arrives at the Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011.The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
British actress Minnie Driver arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
US actor Samuel Jackson arrives at the BAFTA, Orange British Academy Film Awards held at the Royal Opera House in Central London, Britain, 13 February 2011. The awards recognise and reward individuals for outstanding achievement in feature and short films, produced worldwide and released in UK cinemas. The 'King's Speech' leads with 14 nominations followed by 'Black Swan' with 12, 'Inception' with nine, '127 Hours' and 'True Grit' with eight and 'The Social Network' with six. EPA/DANIEL DEME
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