Leonie Anderson wearing David Koma. This dress is stunning on her and the color gives a really good contrast to her skin tone...
The dress isn't overwhelmed with details, it's not too much but at the same time not too simple, which is something I really love about the dress. I particularly love how she's still able to stand out in it...
I think the gloves are a really nice detail, it just goes so well with the look and completes the look. And the feather detail on the glove and fur detail around the waist are so cute...
BAFTA 2026: Boong’s Historic Win & India’s Big Night
On a crisp February evening in London, beneath the glowing lights of the Royal Festival Hall, the 79th edition of the British Academy Film Awards unfolded with all the elegance and expectation one associates with cinema’s elite calendar.
But this was not just another awards ceremony.
This was the night Manipur made history.
The night Hindi was spoken unapologetically on a global stage.
The night a rising actor dethroned Hollywood royalty.
BAFTA 2026 was less about glamour — and more about shifts.
Huge congratulations to the cast and crew of @sinnersmovie on winning three @bafta awards last night for: Original Screenplay - Ryan Coogler; Supporting Actress - Wunmi Mosaku @wunmimosaku; and Original Score - Ludwig Göransson @ludwiggoransson.
Those well-deserved wins were also historical, as they made 'Sinners' "...the most decorated movie by a Black director," according to @deadline. And yet the honors - which should have been a moment of deep pride and celebration - were interrupted and almost overshadowed by an incident at the awards ceremony that has many of us angry & confused. Please read writer, diversity, equity and inclusion advocate and #OscarsSoWhite creator @reignofapril's commentary:
The BAFTAs and the BBC had two hours and a tape delay. They cut "Free Palestine." They left in the N-word. This is not a story about Tourett
Image 3 & caption reposted from @reignofapril: By now, most of you have seen the clip. During Sunday night’s BAFTA Film Awards, Tourette’s campaigner John Davidson MBE had an involuntary vocal tic while Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were presenting. That tic was the N-word. @michaelbjordan and @theauthenticdelroylindo paused for a beat, then kept going. Because that is what Black people are so often asked to do.
I do not believe John Davidson intended to say that word. His humanity deserves protection. And yet harm happened. Intent and impact are not the same thing.
This is not a story about Tourette’s syndrome. It is a story about systems. The @bafta organization knew Davidson was attending. The @BBC had a two-hour tape delay and chose to cut “Free Palest!ne” from an acceptance speech while leaving in a racial slur. And when host @alancummingreally addressed the moment, he closed with “We apologize if you are offended tonight.” An apology should be an apology.
Delroy Lindo was born in London. Sunday was a homecoming. No one from BAFTA checked on him. No one came.
I wrote about all of it: the BBC’s editorial choices, the failure of the host, what this moment means for Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo, and why this keeps happening, in my first ever Substack post. Link in bio.
(Photo by Stuart Wilson/BAFTA/Getty Images for BAFTA)
“Uma Batalha Após a Outra” dominou a 79ª edição do BAFTA Film Awards na noite de domingo, levando seis prêmios, incluindo Melhor Filme e Direção para Paul Thomas Anderson.
A noite mais importante para o cinema no Reino Unido foi apresentada por Alan Cumming. Ele manteve o clima leve com momentos que incluíram a distribuição de lanches britânicos para Timothée Chalamet e Kylie Jenner, além de…
