2004 British Academy Television Craft Awards Explained

Number:	5
Award:	British Academy Television Craft Awards
Date:	16 May 2004
Site:	The Dorchester, Mayfair, UK
Host:	Alistair McGowan
Last:	2003
Next:	2005

The British Academy Television Craft Awards of 2004 are presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) and were held on 16 May 2004 at The Dorchester, Mayfair, the ceremony was hosted by Alistair McGowan.

Winners and nominees

Winners will be listed first and highlighted in boldface.^{[1] [2] [3]}

Best New Director - Fiction	Best New Director - Factual
Sarah Gavron – This Little Life Andrew Lincoln – Teachers Gabriel Range – The Day Britain Stopped Tim Supple – Twelfth Night	Oli Barry – The Nine Lives Of Alice Martineau Will Anderson – Surviving Extremes: The Swamp Paul Berczeller – Alt TV: This Is A True Story Jamie Jay Johnson – Alt TV: Holidays Around My Bedroom
Best New Writer	Best Original Television Music
Rosemary Kay – This Little Life Helen Blakeman – Pleasureland Terry Cafolla – Holy Cross Jack Lothian – Teachers	The Young Visiters – Nicholas Hooper The Forsyte Saga – Geoffrey Burgon State of Play – Nicholas Hooper The Lost Prince – Adrian Johnston
Best Costume Design	Best Production Design
– Mike O’Neill The Mayor of Casterbridge – Lyn Avery Little Britain – Annie Hardinge The Canterbury Tales: The Wife of Bath – Sammy Sheldon	The Lost Prince – John-Paul Kelly The Forsyte Saga – Stephen Fineren – Sarah Greenwood Cambridge Spies – Mike Gunn
Best Photography and Lighting - Fiction	Best Photography - Factual
– Ryszard Lenczewski The Lost Prince – Barry Ackroyd Cambridge Spies – David Higgs State of Play – Chris Seager	Ancient Egyptians: The Battle of Meggido – Peter Greenhalgh – Jeff Baynes Colosseum – Peter Greenhalgh Seven Wonders of the Industrial World (Episode: Hoover Dam) – Mike Spragg
Best Editing - Fiction/Entertainment	Best Editing - Factual
State of Play – Mark Day The Lost Prince – Clare Douglas Spooks – Paul Knight, Barney Pilling Prime Suspect – St John O’Rorke	Arena: The Many Lives of Richard Attenborough – Sean Mackenzie Ancient Egyptians: The Battle of Megiddo – Mark Gravil Days That Shook the World (Episode: Hiroshima) – Chris King – Steve Stevenson
Best Make-Up and Hair Design	Best Graphic Design
Little Britain – Lisa Cavalli-Green Dead Ringers – Kate Benton, Diane Chenery-Wickens – Karen Hartley-Thomas The Lost Prince – Liz Tagg	Restoration – Tim Varlow Cambridge Spies – Christine Buttner Natural World – David Freeman, Will Skinner Film 2003 – Tim Varlow
Best Sound - Entertainment	Best Sound - Factual
State of Play – Simon Okin, Stuart Hilliker, Jamie McPhee, Pat Boxshall Cambridge Spies – Richard Manton, Bernard O’Reilly, André Schmidt, Hugh Johnson Prime Suspect – Simon Okin, Ben Baird, Nick Roberts – John Taylor, Paul Hamblin, Catherine Hodgson, Lee Chrichlow	Operatunity – Trevor Hotz, Paul Parsons, Graham Haines Elephants – Spy In The Herd – Peter Davies, Paul Cowgill, Paul Cooper Ancient Egyptians: The Battle of Megiddo – Paul Hamblin, Tim Owens, Max Bygrave Living with Michael Jackson – Samantha Handy, Zubin Sarosh, Dion Stuart
Best Visual Effects
Walking With Dinosaurs: Sea Monsters (Trilogy) – Max Tyrie, Tim Greenwood, Jez Gibson-Harris, Jamie Campbell Ancient Egyptians: The Battle of Megiddo – Grahame Andrew, Rob Harvey, Julian Parry, Abbie Tucker-Williams – Aidan Farrell, Barney Jordan Walking With Dinosaurs: Land Of The Giants (Special) – Max Tyrie, George Roper, Jez Gibson-Harris, Jamie Campbell

Special awards

• Adrian Wood

External links

• British Academy Craft Awards official website

Notes and References

1. Web site: State of Play wins craft Baftas. Staff. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). 17 May 2004. 18 February 2021.
2. Web site: 'Sea Monsters' trilogy wins BAFTA Craft Award for Framestore. Staff. 4rfv.co.uk. Flagship Media Group Ltd. 18 May 2004. 18 February 2021.
3. Web site: Television Craft - 2004. British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). 18 February 2021.