Here's where you can watch all of 2024's BAFTA-winning films
The 77th annual British Academy Film Awards were held at London’s Royal Festival Hall on Sunday 18th February. The stars came out in force to celebrate the very best cinema of the last 12 months, including Claire Foy, Hugh Grant, Emily Blunt, Emma Stone and many more.
David Tennant led the evening’s proceedings as the show’s host, and delivered a memorable opening skit featuring Stanley Tucci, Tom Hiddleston, Michael Sheen and his adorably-named dog, Bark Ruffalo.
Sophie Ellis-Bextor performed her 2001 hit 'Murder on the Dancefloor' - which is experiencing a resurgence in the charts thanks to the Saltburn soundtrack - but amongst all the shenanigans and performances, some excellent films won some well-deserved awards, too.
Oppenheimer was the biggest winner of the night, scooping no less than seven awards, including Best Film, while Cillian Murphy picked up Best Leading Actor for his portrayal of the creator of the atomic bomb.
Like us, you might be wondering where you can watch all the films that won big at the 2024 BAFTAs, so we've rounded up the winners and found out exactly where you can watch them right now.
Where to watch the BAFTA-winning films of 2024
Oppenheimer
Won: Best film, Director (Christopher Nolan), Leading Actor (Cillian Murphy), Supporting actor (Robert Downey Jr.), Original score, Cinematography, Editing
Written and directed by Christopher Nolan, Oppenheimer tells the true story of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the theoretical physicist who is credited as the 'father of the atomic bomb', after he led the infamous Manhattan Project, which produced the world's first nuclear weapons.
Apple TV+ - from £4.99
In select cinemas
Poor Things
Won: Leading Actress (Emma Stone), Production design, Costume design, Make up & hair, Special visual effects
Poor Things centres around Bella Baxter (played by Emma Stone), a young woman in Victorian London who is resurrected by a scientist following her death and embarks on a whirlwind adventure across the continents.
In cinemas
Amazon Prime Video (from 27 February)
Apple TV+ (from 27 February)
The Zone of Interest
Won: Outstanding British film, Film not in the English language, Sound
The commandant of Auschwitz, Rudolf Höss, and his wife Hedwig, strive to build a dream life for their family in a house and garden that borders the wall of the camp.
In cinemas
Amazon Prime Video (date TBC)
The Holdovers
Won: Supporting actress (Da'Vine Joy Randolph), Casting
Set at a New England boarding school in the winter of 1970, a curmudgeonly teacher (Paul Giamatti) and school cafeteria manager (Da'Vine Joy Randolph) must stay in campus and chaperone a group of students with nowhere to go on Christmas break.
Anatomy of a Fall
Won: Original screenplay
When Sandra becomes the main suspect in the death of her husband, their visually challenged son is called in as a key witness in the trial.
Apple TV+ - from £4.99
The Boy and The Heron
Won: Animated film
A young boy struggles to settle in a new town after his mother's death, until a talking heron informs him that his mother is still alive and he sets off to find her.
In cinemas
American Fiction
Won: Adapted screenplay
Fed up with the establishment profiting from relying on tired and offensive tropes of Black culture, a novelist uses a pen name to write an outlandish Black book of his own, which propels him to the centre of the hypocrisy he claims to disdain.
In cinemas
20 Days in Mariupol
Won: Documentary
As the only international reporters who remain in the besieged city of Mariupol, a team of Ukrainian journalists trapped in the city document the atrocities of the Russian invasion.
Apple TV+ - from £5.49
Earth Mama
Won: Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer
A moving feature debut from Savannah Leaf, Gia is a pregnant single mother with two children in foster care who embraces her Bay Area community as she fights to reclaim her family.
Apple TV+ - from £4.99
Crab Day
Won: British Short Animation
Crab Day tells the story of a young boy faced with an annual fishing ritual in which he must kill a crab to become a man.
Jellyfish and Lobster
Won: British short film
Brought together in a moment of mischief, two elderly care home residents form an unlikely relationship when they make a discovery.
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