BAFTA TV Awards nominations: BBC dramas This Is Going To Hurt and The Responder lead the shortlist

BAFTA TV Awards nominations: BBC dramas This Is Going To Hurt and The Responder lead the shortlist with six nods each

  •  BBC have received the most nominations out of all the broadcasters with 47 nods in total, Channel 4 received 21 and ITV scored 15
  • Comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan have been confirmed to host the May 14 ceremony  

Nominations for this year’s BAFTA TV Awards and and the BAFTA Television Craft Awards have been announced ahead of the ceremony on May 14.

BBC dramas This is Going to Hurt and The Responder have received six nominations each, leading the shortlist.  

The Crown received five nominations for its most recent series which aired last Autumn.

Apple TV+ hits Bad Sisters and Slow Horses, as well as Emily Blunt’s The English also received five nods each. Slow Horses star Gary Oldman has also received his first BAFTA TV nomination.

Six nods: Nominations for this year’s BAFTA TV Awards have been announced ahead of the ceremony on May 14 with BBC drama This Is Going To Hurt leading the shortlist 

BBC have received the most nominations out of all the broadcasters with 47 nods in total, Channel 4 received 21 and ITV scored 15. 

Comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan have been confirmed to host the BAFTA Television Awards with P&O Cruises.

A total of 128 programmes received nominations from a record-breaking number of entries across Television and Craft.

Jane Millichip, CEO of BAFTA, said: ‘Huge congratulations to all our nominees. Today a record number of entries in television and craft resulted in 128 nominations, demonstrating fantastic strength and depth in programming and talent in 2022.’ 

Sara Putt, deputy chair of BAFTA and chair of BAFTA’s television committee, added: ‘Our awards encourage the public to talk about great TV and the craft and creativity that goes into creating the most talked-about TV of 2022.’

‘Production companies gave us topical and authentic stories that resonated with British audiences, from hard hitting non-scripted programming to strong-female led narratives. I am delighted to see that the interventions we put in place to improve female representation in the director and entertainment performance categories have had positive results.’

‘These nominations reflect some of those changes we are seeing today, and will continue to see in the future. The BAFTA Elevate and BAFTA Breakthrough talent schemes have also supported a number of first time nominees across categories – so if you haven’t seen some of these nominated programs, do watch them.’ 

***
Read more at DailyMail.co.uk