Temporary Disabled. :) please Go back 42nd British Academy Film Awards - Wikipedia www.fgks.org » Address: [go: up one dir, main page] Include Form Remove Scripts Accept Cookies Show Images Show Referer Rotate13 Base64 Strip Meta Strip Title Session Cookies Home Random Nearby Log in Settings Donate About Wikipedia Disclaimers Search 42nd British Academy Film Awards Article Talk Language Watch Edit The 42nd British Academy Film Awards, more commonly known as the BAFTAs, took place on 19 March 1989 at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London, honouring the best national and foreign films of 1988. Presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, accolades were handed out for the best feature-length film and documentaries of any nationality that were screened at British cinemas in 1988.[1] 42nd British Academy Film AwardsDate19 March 1989SiteGrosvenor House HotelHosted byAnna FordDavid DimblebyHighlightsBest FilmThe Last EmperorBest ActorJohn CleeseA Fish Called WandaBest ActressMaggie SmithThe Lonely Passion of Judith HearneMost awardsEmpire of the Sun and The Last Emperor (3)Most nominationsThe Last Emperor (11) ← 41st BAFTA Awards 43rd → Jeremy Thomas' and Bernardo Bertolucci's The Last Emperor won the award for Best Film.[2] The ceremony was hosted by Anna Ford and David Dimbleby. Contents 1 Winners and nominees 1.1 BAFTA Fellowship 1.2 Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema 1.3 Awards 2 Statistics 3 See also 4 References Winners and nominees edit Bernardo Bertolucci, Best Film co-winner John Cleese, Best Actor winner Maggie Smith, Best Actress winner Michael Palin, Best Supporting Actor winner Judi Dench, Best Supporting Actress winner Jean-Claude Carrière, Best Adapted Screenplay co-winner BAFTA Fellowship edit Main article: BAFTA Fellowship Alec Guinness Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema edit Main article: BAFTA Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema Award Charles Crichton Awards edit Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface. Best Film The Last Emperor – Jeremy Thomas and Bernardo Bertolucci Au revoir les enfants – Louis Malle Babette's Feast – Just Betzer, Bo Christensen and Gabriel Axel A Fish Called Wanda – Michael Shamberg and Charles Crichton Best Direction Louis Malle – Au revoir les enfants Bernardo Bertolucci – The Last Emperor Charles Crichton – A Fish Called Wanda Gabriel Axel – Babette's Feast Best Actor in a Leading Role John Cleese – A Fish Called Wanda as Archie Leach Kevin Kline – A Fish Called Wanda as Otto West Michael Douglas – Fatal Attraction as Dan Gallagher Robin Williams – Good Morning, Vietnam as Adrian Cronauer Best Actress in a Leading Role Maggie Smith – The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne as Judith Hearne Cher – Moonstruck as Loretta Castorini Jamie Lee Curtis – A Fish Called Wanda as Wanda Gershwitz Stéphane Audran – Babette's Feast as Babette Hersant Best Actor in a Supporting Role Michael Palin – A Fish Called Wanda as Ken Pile David Suchet – A World Apart as Muller Joss Ackland – White Mischief as Jock Delves Broughton Peter O'Toole – The Last Emperor as Reginald Johnston Best Actress in a Supporting Role Judi Dench – A Handful of Dust as Mrs. Beaver Anne Archer – Fatal Attraction as Beth Rogerson Gallagher Maria Aitken – A Fish Called Wanda as Wendy Leach Olympia Dukakis – Moonstruck as Rose Castorini Best Original Screenplay A World Apart – Shawn Slovo Au revoir les enfants – Louis Malle A Fish Called Wanda – John Cleese Moonstruck – John Patrick Shanley Best Adapted Screenplay The Unbearable Lightness of Being – Jean-Claude Carrière and Philip Kaufman Babette's Feast – Gabriel Axel Empire of the Sun – Tom Stoppard Who Framed Roger Rabbit – Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman Best Cinematography Empire of the Sun – Allen Daviau Babette's Feast – Henning Kristiansen The Last Emperor – Vittorio Storaro Who Framed Roger Rabbit – Dean Cundey Best Costume Design The Last Emperor – James Acheson The Dressmaker – Judy Moorcroft Empire of the Sun – Bob Ringwood White Mischief – Marit Allen Best Editing Fatal Attraction – Michael Kahn and Peter E. Berger A Fish Called Wanda – John Jympson The Last Emperor – Gabriella Cristiani Who Framed Roger Rabbit – Arthur Schmidt Best Makeup and Hair The Last Emperor – Fabrizio Sforza Beetlejuice – Steve La Porte, Ve Neill and Robert Short A Handful of Dust – Sally Sutton RoboCop – Carla Palmer Best Original Music Empire of the Sun – John Williams Bird – Lennie Niehaus The Last Emperor – Ryuichi Sakamoto, David Byrne and Cong Su Moonstruck – Dick Hyman Best Production Design Tucker: The Man and His Dream – Dean Tavoularis Empire of the Sun – Norman Reynolds The Last Emperor – Ferdinando Scarfiotti Who Framed Roger Rabbit – Elliot Scott Best Sound Empire of the Sun – Charles L. Campbell, Colin Charles, Louis Edemann, Robert Knudson and Tony Dawe Bird – Alan Robert Murray, Robert G. Henderson, Willie D. Burton and Les Fresholtz Good Morning, Vietnam – Bill Phillips, Clive Winter and Terry Porter The Last Emperor – Ivan Sharrock, Bill Rowe and Les Wiggins Best Special Visual Effects Who Framed Roger Rabbit – George Gibbs, Richard Williams, Ken Ralston and Edward Jones Beetlejuice – Peter Kuran, Alan Munro, Robert Short and Ted Rea The Last Emperor – Giannetto De Rossi and Fabrizio Martinelli RoboCop – Rob Bottin, Phil Tippett, Peter Kuran and Rocco Gioffre Best Documentary This Week: Death on the Rock – Chris Oxley The Duty Men: East Enders – Paul Hamann In from the Cold: A Portrait of Richard Burton – Tony Palmer Viewpoint Special: The Men Who Killed Kennedy – Nigel Turner Best Film Not in the English Language Babette's Feast – Just Betzer, Bo Christensen and Gabriel Axel Au revoir les enfants – Louis Malle Dark Eyes – Silvia D'Amico Bendico, Carlo Cucchi and Nikita Mikhalkov Wings of Desire – Wim Wenders and Anatole Dauman Best Short Animation The Hill Farm – Mark Baker Clothes Animation – Osbert Parker Daddie's Little Piece of Dresden China – Karen Watson Rarg – Tony Collingwood Best Short Film Defence Counsel Sedov – Evgeny Tsymbal Cane Toads: An Unnatural History – Mark Lewis The Unkindest Cut – Jim Shields Water's Edge – Suri Krishnamma Statistics edit Films that received multiple nominations Nominations Film 11 The Last Emperor 9 A Fish Called Wanda 6 Babette's Feast Empire of the Sun 5 Who Framed Roger Rabbit 4 Au revoir les enfants Moonstruck 3 Fatal Attraction 2 Beetlejuice Bird Good Morning, Vietnam A Handful of Dust RoboCop White Mischief A World Apart Films that received multiple awards Awards Film 3 Empire of the Sun The Last Emperor 2 A Fish Called Wanda See also edit 61st Academy Awards 14th César Awards 41st Directors Guild of America Awards 2nd European Film Awards 46th Golden Globe Awards 9th Golden Raspberry Awards 3rd Goya Awards 4th Independent Spirit Awards 15th Saturn Awards 41st Writers Guild of America Awards References edit ^ "Film in 1989". BAFTA. Retrieved 3 July 2022. ^ Morgan, David (19 January 2023). "BAFTA Best Film Award Winners Since 1990 – A Photo Gallery". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
The 42nd British Academy Film Awards, more commonly known as the BAFTAs, took place on 19 March 1989 at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London, honouring the best national and foreign films of 1988. Presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, accolades were handed out for the best feature-length film and documentaries of any nationality that were screened at British cinemas in 1988.[1]
Jeremy Thomas' and Bernardo Bertolucci's The Last Emperor won the award for Best Film.[2]
The ceremony was hosted by Anna Ford and David Dimbleby.
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.