10th Irish Film & Television Awards
10th Irish Film & Television Awards | |
---|---|
Date | 9 February 2013 |
Site | Convention Centre Dublin |
Hosted by | Simon Delaney |
Highlights | |
Best Film | What Richard Did |
Best Actor |
Jack Reynor, What Richard Did |
Best Actress |
Ruth Bradley Grabbers |
Most awards | Love/Hate (6) |
Most nominations | Love/Hate (9) |
Television coverage | |
Channel | RTÉ One |
Duration | 135 mins |
The 10th Irish Film & Television Awards took place on Saturday 9 February 2013 at the Convention Centre Dublin (CCD).[1] It was hosted by Irish actor Simon Delaney and attracted an audience of 1.24 million viewers. The Show was broadcast on RTÉ One Television on the night.[2]
Big winners on the night included RTÉ crime-drama Love/Hate which took home six awards, including awards for Best Drama, Best Director David Caffrey and Writer TV Stuart Carolan. Actors Tom Vaughan-Lawlor, Charlie Murphy and Susan Loughnane won awards for Actor Lead TV Drama, Actress Lead TV and Actress Support TV Drama respectively.[3] What Richard Did picked up five awards including the award for Best Film. Jack Reynor won for Actor Lead Film whilst Lenny Abrahamson and Malcolm Campbell picked up awards for Best Director and Script with Nathan Nugent winning for Editing — Film.[4]
Winners
Award | Winner | TV Show/Film |
---|---|---|
Best Drama | Suzanne McAuley, Steve Matthews | Love/Hate |
Best Director TV Drama | David Caffrey | Love/Hate |
Best Writer for TV | Stuart Carolan | Love/Hate |
Best TV Actor | Tom Vaughan-Lawlor | Love/Hate |
Best Support TV Actor | Andrew Scott | Sherlock |
Best TV Actress | Charlie Murphy | Love/Hate |
Best Support TV Actress | Susan Loughnane | Love/Hate |
Best Actor (Film) | Jack Reynor | What Richard Did |
Best Supporting Actor (Film) | Domhnall Gleeson | Anna Karenina |
Best Actress (Film) | Ruth Bradley | Grabbers |
Best Supporting Actress (Film) | Brid Brennan | Shadow Dancer |
The Irish Film Board Rising Star Award | Gerard Barret | Pilgrim Hill |
Best Film | What Richard Did | What Richard Did |
Best Film Director | Lenny Abrahamson | What Richard Did |
Best Script | Malcolm Campbell | What Richard Did |
Best Editing | Lenny Abrahamson | What Richard Did |
Best International Film | Ben Affleck | Argo |
Best International Actor | Daniel Day-Lewis | Lincoln |
Best International Actress | Marion Cotillard | Rust and Bone |
Best Best Director of Photography in Film | Seamus McGarvey | Anna Karenina |
Best Costume | Maggie Donnelly | Good Vibrations |
Best Sound Film/Drama | Garret Farrell, Hugh Fox and Steve Fanagan | Citadel |
Best Make Up | Sharon Doyle | Ripper Street |
Best Production Design | Mark Geraghty | Ripper Street |
Best TV Editing | Brenda Morrissey | Inside the Department |
Best Director of Photography in Television | Michael O' Donovan | Gaeil Nua Eabhrac |
Best Sound (TV) | Mark Henry, Conall de Cleir, John Brennan | Am an Ghathair |
Best Original Score | Niall Byrne | Loving Miss Hatto |
The George Morrison Feature Documentary Award | Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God | Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God |
Best TV Documentary | Congo 1961 | Congo 1961 |
Best Documentary Series | Bullyproof | Bullyproof |
Best Current Affairs | The Radharc Squad and Spotlight: Sean Quinn's Missing Millions' | The Radharc Squad and Spotlight: Sean Quinn's Missing Millions |
Best Sports Programme | When Ali Came to Ireland | When Ali Came to Ireland |
Best Entertainment | Chris O'Dowd | Moone Boy |
Special Irish Language | Lón sa Spéir | Lón sa Spéir |
Best Reality | Jockey Eile | Jockey Eile |
Best Children's/Youth | Roy | Roy |
Best Short Film | Morning | Morning |
Best Animation | Macropolis | Macropolis |
References
- ↑ "10TH ANNUAL IRISH FILM & TELEVISION AWARDS Nominations". IFTA.ie. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
- ↑ "The 10th Annual Irish Film and Television Awards". RTÉ. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
- ↑ "Love/Hate actress wins top IFTA award". RTÉ. 10 February 2013. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
- ↑ "Winners of the 10th Annual Irish Film & Television Awards". IFTA.ie. Archived from the original on 12 February 2013. Retrieved 11 February 2013.