Creative editorial shop Uppercut has promoted Tyler Horton to editor, after spending two years as an assistant editor working closely with its curated roster of editorial talent. This marks the first internal talent promotion for Uppercut.
Horton first joined Uppercut in 2017 after a stint as an assistant editor at Whitehouse Post. Stepping up as editor, he’s cut notable projects, such as a recent Nike campaign “Letters to Heroes,” a series launched in conjunction with the U.S. Open tennis tournament that highlights young athletes meeting their role models including Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka. Horton also has cut campaigns for brands including Asics, Hypebeast, Volvo and MoMA.
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BAFTA unveiled and honored the winners of the BAFTA Television Awards on Sunday (5/11) during a ceremony at the Southbank Centre’s Royal Festival Hall in London. Celebrating the very best of television broadcast in 2024, the ceremony was hosted by Alan Cumming, with musical performances from Jessie J, Tom Grennan and Esther Abrami.
Mr Loverman was the only program to win two categories: Lennie James won his first acting BAFTA--Leading Actor, and Ariyon Bakare won Supporting Actor, also a first-time BAFTA winner.
First time nominees Marisa Abela won the Leading Actress award for her performance in Industry; and Jessica Gunning won Supporting Actress for her performance in Baby Reindeer.
In the Female Performance in a Comedy category, Ruth Jones won her first TV Awards BAFTA for Gavin & Stacey: The Finale. First-time BAFTA nominee Danny Dyer won Male Performance in a Comedy Program for his role in Mr Bigstuff.
For the second consecutive year, Joe Lycett was awarded the BAFTA for Entertainment Performance for his show Late Night Lycett.
This year BAFTA introduced two new categories celebrating the best of children’s television. Children’s: Scripted was won by CBeebies As You Like It at Shakespeare’s Globe; and Disability and Me (FYI Investigates) won for Children’s: Non-Scripted.
Mr Bates vs The Post Office won Limited Drama; Blue Lights won Drama Series; and EastEnders won Soap & Continuing Drama. EastEnders had previously been presented with a BAFTA Special Award at the BAFTA Television Craft Awards last month.
Alma’s Not Normal won Scripted Comedy; Would I Lie to You? won... Read More
