THE Favourite was the big winner at Baftas 2019 with seven gongs, as Olivia Colman scooped the Best Actress award.
While The Favourite took the most awards on the night, Roma secured the biggest gongs including Best Film and Best Director.
Full list of winners at the Baftas 2019
It was the big night before the Oscars with everyone waiting to see who would win big at the Royal Albert Hall.
The Baftas were held on Sunday, February 10, 2019, and here's the results...
Best Leading Actress - Olivia Colman, The Favourite
Olivia Colman is riding high at the moment, with her role of Queen Anne in The Favourite particularly garnering her praise and numerous awards already.
She gave a hilarious speech at the Baftas, as she dedicated it to her co-stars Rachel Weisz and Emma Stone.
She said: "Making this film was my most favourite time ever. Emma and Rachel, you were the best and classiest and coolest colour guard I could have had.
"This is not for the lead, but A lead.
"It’s a shame we can’t all be here, but this is for all of us. It’s got my name on it, but we can scratch in some other names."
Colman, 45, appeared emotional as she accepted her award in front of a standing ovation before joking: “We’re having such amazing night aren’t we? We’re going to get so p*ssed later.”
Best Leading Actor - Rami Malek, Bohemian Rhapsody
Rami Malek has shot to international stardom thanks to his role of Freddie Mercury in Bohemian Rhapsody.
He also won a Best Actor gong at the Golden Globes.
Speaking as he collected the award, he said: "I still cannot believe that I’m included with this group of actors. It’s quite difficult entering your [British] world with this role, as an outsider.
"It’s not lost on me how sacred your musical heritage is.
“Shooting here was honestly one of the best things I’ve done in my life. I got to go from Abbey Road Studios, Air Studios and see all of London and fall in love with it, to the point where I am looking for a place to live here.”
Best Supporting Actress - Rachel Weisz, The Favourite
Rachel Weisz was up against her co-star Emma Stone.
She said: "I had the greatest luck in that I played opposite two of the most glorious women.
"I salute you, didn't we have an extraordinary time, hats off ladies".
Best Supporting Actor -Mahershala Ali, Green Book
Mahershala Ali has proved himself to be a top class actor on both the big and small screen.
In this film, he plays the role of "Doc" Don Shirley.
The star spoke about how humbled he was, saying: "Most importantly, you put all this love and energy and time into these projects and you just hope that it resonates and speaks to people.
"To end up here, at this event and to sort of be in the circle of recognition is just a real honour. It's humbling."
Best Film - Roma - Alfonso Cuarón, Gabriela Rodríguez
Director Alfonso took to the stage and said: "This time I’m going to read because as you can tell, I blanked and can’t think what to say.
"I just want to thank Participant Media and Netflix for their faith and courage and I share this award with my amazing cast and crew."
Best Director - Alfonso Cuaron, Roma
Alfonso's movie Roma won big at the Baftas, taking home Best director as well as Best Film.
Outstanding British Film - The Favourite, Yorgos Lanthimos, Ceci Dempsey, Ed Guiney, Lee Magiday, Deborah Davis, Tony McNamara
To be eligible for nomination as Outstanding British Film, a movie "must have significant creative involvement by individuals who are British".
Taking to the stage, director Yorgos explained how long the journey had been in getting the hit movie made.
He said: "Thank you so much, thank you Bafta, it’s a great honour ... This film took 20 years to make - I contributed to the last 10."
He then thanked the three female stars of the movie, adding: "Of course the three leading ladies that I couldn’t be more proud of."
Best Documentary - Free solo, Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi, Jimmy Chin
Alex Honnold completes the first free solo climb of famed El Capitan's 3,000-foot vertical rock face at Yosemite National Park.
This award goes to a documentary film that tells a true story, the version of which we have often never heard of before.
Original Screenplay - The Favourite, Deborah Davis, Tony McNamara
In early 18th century England, a frail Queen Anne occupies the throne and her close friend, Lady Sarah, governs the country in her stead.
When a new servant, Abigail, arrives, her charm endears her to Sarah.
The Bafta award for the Best Original Screenplay is for a film not based on previously published material.
Adapted Screenplay - BlacKkKlansman, Spike Lee, David Rabinowitz, Charlie Wachtel, Kevin Willmott
BlacKkKlansman is an adaptation of Ron Stallworth's memoir Black Klansman.
Based on actual events it tells how Stallworth, an African American police officer from Colorado Springs, successfully manages to infiltrate the local Ku Klux Klan branch with the help of a Jewish surrogate who eventually becomes its leader.
Original Music - A Star Is Born, Bradley Cooper, Lady Gaga, Lukas Nelson
This award recognises music written specifically for the film it is included in.
Bradley, who directed and starred in the movie, was on hand to collect the award in London, and thanked his supermodel girlfriend Irina Shayk during his speech.
He said: "I got to fulfil a dream I never thought would happen.
"I share this with Lady Gaga tonight, the music was the heartbeat of this film.
"I also need to thank Irina for putting up with me while I was trying to make music in our basement for a year."
EE Rising Star Award (voted for by the public)
Black Panther actress Letitia Wright was stunned to be the winner, and thanked God numerous times during her touching speech.
She said: "A few years ago I saw myself in a deep state of depression and I literally wanted to quit acting.
"The only thing that pretty much pulled me out of that was God, my belief, my faith, my family and an email from Bafta saying they wanted me to be a part of the Bafta Break Through Brits, and I was like, 'let me try again'.
"So this wasn't an overnight thing; this wasn't a click of a finger success and it's still a work in progress. I'm still a work in progress."
This award recognises the world’s best upcoming talent and is the only award that is voted for by the public.
Latest Bafta news
Can I still watch the Baftas?
If you missed the ceremony on TV or just want to watch again, you can catch all the action on the BBC .
Take a look at the famous faces and fabulous frocks on the Red Carpet, hosted by Martine Croxall.
Plus watch all the goings on inside the Royal Albert Hall in the vent hosted by Joanna Lumley.