London Calling!

Inside the BAFTA Awards, Feb. 18

Awards season made its way across the pond over the weekend, as stars came out in full force for the BAFTA Film Awards in London. Hosted by Scottish actor David Tennant at the Southbank Centre’s Royal Festival Hall, the ceremony crowned Oppenheimer as the night’s big winner, with the Universal movie landing victories for best actor (Cillian Murphy), best supporting actor (Robert Downey Jr.),

best director (Christopher Nolan)

and best film for a total of seven honors, after leading the pack with 13 nominations. Poor Things, which was nominated 11 times, also had a strong BAFTA evening, winning five of the famous BAFTA mask trophies, including one for Emma Stone as best actress. Jonathan Glazer’s The Zone of Interest was honored three times, while Barbie, Killers of the Flower Moon and Maestro were shut out. — KIRSTEN CHUBA

(1) From left: Oppenheimer’s

Emily Blunt, Poor Things’ Stone and Barbie’s Margot Robbie, all nominees at the show, stopped for a photo together on the red carpet. (2) Cate Blanchett embraced Prince William, who serves as president of BAFTA and made an appearance at the show minus wife Kate Middleton as she recovers from recent surgery.

(3) Nolan, who was the night’s big winner after landing both best director — his first win after two previous nominations — and best film for Oppenheimer. (4) Leading actor nominee Colman Domingo and Da’Vine Joy Randolph, who continued her supporting actress winning streak for her role in The Holdovers. (5) All of Us Strangers co-stars Andrew Scott (left) and

Paul Mescal shared a moment with

Ayo Edebiri, who was nominated for the EE Rising Star Award.

(6) The Zone of Interest director Glazer (left) and producer James Wilson collected their trophies for outstanding British film. The movie was also recognized as best film not in the English language and for best sound. (7) Barry Keoghan, who was nominated for best leading actor for his role in Saltburn. (8) Supporting actor and actress nominees Ryan Gosling and

Rosamund Pike. (9) Murphy (left) and Downey kept close after their big Oppenheimer wins.