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Dr Who dominates the Welsh Baftas

The Baftas went to:

Best film: Nerys Lloyd for Daddy’s Girl.

Best drama or drama serial for television: Richard Staniforth for Calon Gaeth.

Best drama series: Phil Collinson for Doctor Who, Voyage Of The Damned.

Best current affairs: Karen Voisey for the Week In Week Out special, Transplant Tourism.

Best factual programme: John Trefor for Coast.

Best documentary: Sion Thomas for Grav – Ray o’r Mynydd.

Best light entertainment: Ronw Protheroe and Angharad Garlick for Mawr, Sioe PC Leslie Wynne.

Best music programme: Dafydd Wyn and Bethan Arwel for Unsigned.

Best children’s programme: Mia Jupp for Young Dracula.

Best youth programme: Robin Evans, Bedwyr Rees and Susan Waters for Rownd a Rownd.

Best animation: Calon for Holi Hana’s Helpline, Dancing Away.

Best Short Film: John Giwa-Amu for Owl Creek Bridge.

Best new media, TV or film related: Wil Stephens and Aled Parry at Cube Interactive for Planed Plant Bach, www.s4c.co.uk/planedplantbach

Best director of photography: drama: Ernie Vincze for Doctor Who, Voyage Of The Damned.

Best camera, not drama: Gavin Searle for Tribe, Penan.

Best sound: BBC Wales Sound Team for Doctor Who, Voyage Of The Damned.

Best editor: Gareth Owens and Paul Owen for Rasus Ar Garlam.

Best lighting director – not camera: Bernie Davis for the final of BBC Cardiff Singer of the World 2007.

Best design: Adrian Smith for The History of Mr Polly.

Best graphics or titles: Craig Wilkinson for Summer Scars.

Best costume: Ray Holman for Torchwood, Captain Jack Harkness.

Best make-up: Barbara Southcott and Neill Gorton at Millennium FX for Doctor Who, The Shakespeare Code.

Best live coverage/outside broadcast (OB) team: BBC Wales OB Team for Angladd Ray Gravell.

Best screenwriter: Steven Moffat for Doctor Who, BLINK.

Best original music soundtrack: John Hardy and Rob Love for Y Pris.

Best director: drama: James Strong for Doctor Who, Voyage Of The Damned.

Best director: Nia Dryhurst for Fel Arall.

Best actor: Rhodri Evan for Cowbois ac Injans.

Best actress: Anne-Marie Duff for The History of Mr Polly.

Best on-screen presenter: Bruce Parry for Tribe, Penan.

Best newcomer: Al Wilson for Summer Scars.

The Gwobr Gwyn Alf Williams Award, for the programme or series which has contributed most to the understanding and appreciation of the history of Wales: Paul Islwyn Thomas and Rachel Morgan for Coal House.

The Gwobr Arbennig Bafta Cymru Special Award for outstanding contribution to film, television or new media, sponsored by the Western Mail: Glyn Houston.

Tlws Sian Phillips Award for the Welshman or woman who has made a significant contribution in either a major feature film or network television programme: Ioan Gruffudd.

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