BAFTAs 2019: Best Actress Olivia Colman lives up to her promise to 'get p****d' as she makes a tipsy exit from post-show party after celebrating in style
- Olivia appeared to be true to her word as she left the after-party at Grosvenor House Hotel on Sunday evening
- Ealier that night the actress, 45, was delighted as she took home the gong for her sensational display in The Favourite
- Rami Malek was awarded with the Best Actor award for his take on Freddie Mercury in Bohemian Rhapsody
- Netflix hit Roma won in the Best Film and the Best Director categories at this year's BAFTAs
-
Olivia Colman proved she was true to her word as she made an unsteady exit from a late night after-party on Sunday evening, hours after vowing to celebrate her triumphant night at the 72nd British Academy Awards by getting drunk.
The celebrated actress, 45, was justifiably bleary eyed as she left London’s Grosvenor House with husband Ed Sinclair after celebrating a triumphant night at the annual awards ceremony.
Olivia was named Best Actress for her role as a reclusive Queen Anne of Great Britain in The Favourite, with the film winning seven awards in total throughout the night.
Here she comes: Olivia Colman proved she was true to her word as she made an unsteady exit from a late night after-party on Sunday evening after vowing to get drunk following her Best Actress win at the BAFTAs
Looking suitably regal in a sweeping black and white gown, the actress - who will also play a middle-aged Queen Elizabeth when HBO show The Crown returns later this year - the star was in high spirits as she made her way towards a waiting car.Chaperoned by a security guard, Olivia gave waiting onlookers a beaming smile ahead of the journey home.
The appearance capped a successful night for the actress, who veered away from royal demeanour in her emotional acceptance speech at the Royal Albert Hall as she promised 'to get so p*****' with a few celebratory drinks. Let's go: The celebrated actress was justifiably bleary eyed as she left London’s Grosvenor House after celebrating a triumphant night at the annual awards ceremony
High spirits: Olivia offered a beaming smile as she was chaperoned towards her waiting car
Ready for bed: The star's weary expression suggested the night had got the better of her as she prepared for the journey home
Striking: Olivia, who will also play a middle-aged Queen Elizabeth when HBO show The Crown returns later this year, looked suitably regal in a sweeping black and white gown
Don't mind me: But the star was centre of attention as she departed Grosvenor House Hotel
The film about the eccentric 18th century British monarch, which now seems bound for Oscars glory, was beaten to the best film prize by Mexican drama Roma.
But it won other BAFTAs for outstanding British film, original screenplay, costume design, production design and hair and make-up, while Olivia's British co-star Rachel Weisz was best supporting actress
The film's Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos said: 'We made a very British film, the story is very British. I don't know what else to say about Olivia, she's just an amazing human being, actor and she's a joy to work with.
Successful: Olivia was named Best Actress for her role as a reclusive Queen Anne of Great Britain in The Favourite, with the film winning seven awards in total throughout the night
The party's over: Rachel Weisz was also seen leaving the after-party on Sunday evening
She's pleased: The actress was in a jubilant mood despite her name being absent from the winners list at the BAFTAs earlier that night
'I think she doesn't take herself too seriously, and just enjoys what she's doing a lot and that's why every time it's all new to her.'
Olivia gushed: 'I do know what to say, I've actually written something down. To my fellow nominees, to be in the same company as you is an extraordinary honour. I'm very shaky, sorry. We're having an amazing night aren't we? We're going to get so p***** later.'
She added: 'Emma and Rachel, [thank you] for your performances and what you did after the camera stopped rolling. We've never talked about this and I find it very emotional, but I love you.'
Overjoyed! The actress was delighted as she took home the gong for her sensational display in the critically acclaimed film at the 72nd British Academy Film Awards at the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening Speech: Following her win she congratulated her 'extraordinary' fellow nominees while joking that she is going to get 'p***ed' to celebrate her incredible win along with her 'classy' co-stars Rachel Weisz and Emma Stone
During her speech she said: 'To be in the same company as my fellow nominees is simply extraordinary. I'm very shaky and card read this, sorry. We're having an amazing night aren't we?
Lost out: The film about the eccentric 18th century British monarch, which now seems bound for Oscars glory, was beaten to the best film prize by Mexican drama Roma
Touching: Olivia and Rachel put on a touching display as they celebrated their wins together holding up their shining awards
Hooray! The winners of the night stood together for an incredible group shot after receiving their gongs
Earlier in the evening Rachel Weisz put on an emotional display with her co-star Olivia as she collected the prestigious gong.
Olivia, 45, looked delighted with her friend's achievement, as they shared a sweet kiss as she congratulated the actress for winning the sort-after award.
Rachel looked much younger than her years as she sported her dark chocolate brown tresses slicked behind her ears, while her features were enhanced with rosy blusher and deep pink gloss.
As she collected the award for Best Supporting Actress, Rachel said: 'I played this opposite two of the most glorious women, Olivia Colman and Emma Stone, and didn't we have the most glorious time? Hats off to you ladies!'.
Speaking about their on-screen kiss, Rachel said they were very unprepared: 'My mouth met hers and our lips opened and there's not really preparation involved in kissing someone I don't think. I don't know of any.
Glowing: Olivia took a moment to pose with fellow winners Rami Malek and Spike Lee following a successful night
Sweet: Thelma Schoonmaker picked up the Fellowship award for her commitment to film as she caught up with presenter Joanna Lumley My character was in love with her, they'd been lovers since they were girls teenagers. There was no age of consent for women anyway! No preparation she's just gorgeous and lovely.'
'It’s an extraordinary piece of writing. They’re both just so extraordinary the whole cast there’s too many people to make,e the main story is this three women it’s just a joy everyday to watch and work. We had alo fun.
'I didn’t know when we saw the final film that it was going to be a tragic love story, I think he faced all those challenges he just allowed us to play our parts.
'A challenge I just remember the dance that Joe and I did. I’ve never danced professionally, before so it was quite a complicated dance to learn, but when I saw the finale film I saw the scene was really about the queen, she realises she’s wheelchair bound and has gout and frail and watching her face turn from enjoyment to envy to utter tragic pain is just she’s such an extraordinary actress.
Olivia Colman proved she was true to her word as she made an unsteady exit from a late night after-party on Sunday evening, hours after vowing to celebrate her triumphant night at the 72nd British Academy Awards by getting drunk.
The celebrated actress, 45, was justifiably bleary eyed as she left London’s Grosvenor House with husband Ed Sinclair after celebrating a triumphant night at the annual awards ceremony.
Olivia was named Best Actress for her role as a reclusive Queen Anne of Great Britain in The Favourite, with the film winning seven awards in total throughout the night.
Here she comes: Olivia Colman proved she was true to her word as she made an unsteady exit from a late night after-party on Sunday evening after vowing to get drunk following her Best Actress win at the BAFTAs
Looking suitably regal in a sweeping black and white gown, the actress - who will also play a middle-aged Queen Elizabeth when HBO show The Crown returns later this year - the star was in high spirits as she made her way towards a waiting car.Chaperoned by a security guard, Olivia gave waiting onlookers a beaming smile ahead of the journey home.
The appearance capped a successful night for the actress, who veered away from royal demeanour in her emotional acceptance speech at the Royal Albert Hall as she promised 'to get so p*****' with a few celebratory drinks. Let's go: The celebrated actress was justifiably bleary eyed as she left London’s Grosvenor House after celebrating a triumphant night at the annual awards ceremony
High spirits: Olivia offered a beaming smile as she was chaperoned towards her waiting car
Ready for bed: The star's weary expression suggested the night had got the better of her as she prepared for the journey home
Striking: Olivia, who will also play a middle-aged Queen Elizabeth when HBO show The Crown returns later this year, looked suitably regal in a sweeping black and white gown
Don't mind me: But the star was centre of attention as she departed Grosvenor House Hotel
The film about the eccentric 18th century British monarch, which now seems bound for Oscars glory, was beaten to the best film prize by Mexican drama Roma.
But it won other BAFTAs for outstanding British film, original screenplay, costume design, production design and hair and make-up, while Olivia's British co-star Rachel Weisz was best supporting actress
The film's Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos said: 'We made a very British film, the story is very British. I don't know what else to say about Olivia, she's just an amazing human being, actor and she's a joy to work with.
Successful: Olivia was named Best Actress for her role as a reclusive Queen Anne of Great Britain in The Favourite, with the film winning seven awards in total throughout the night
The party's over: Rachel Weisz was also seen leaving the after-party on Sunday evening
She's pleased: The actress was in a jubilant mood despite her name being absent from the winners list at the BAFTAs earlier that night
'I think she doesn't take herself too seriously, and just enjoys what she's doing a lot and that's why every time it's all new to her.'
Olivia gushed: 'I do know what to say, I've actually written something down. To my fellow nominees, to be in the same company as you is an extraordinary honour. I'm very shaky, sorry. We're having an amazing night aren't we? We're going to get so p***** later.'
She added: 'Emma and Rachel, [thank you] for your performances and what you did after the camera stopped rolling. We've never talked about this and I find it very emotional, but I love you.'
Overjoyed! The actress was delighted as she took home the gong for her sensational display in the critically acclaimed film at the 72nd British Academy Film Awards at the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday evening Speech: Following her win she congratulated her 'extraordinary' fellow nominees while joking that she is going to get 'p***ed' to celebrate her incredible win along with her 'classy' co-stars Rachel Weisz and Emma Stone
During her speech she said: 'To be in the same company as my fellow nominees is simply extraordinary. I'm very shaky and card read this, sorry. We're having an amazing night aren't we?
Lost out: The film about the eccentric 18th century British monarch, which now seems bound for Oscars glory, was beaten to the best film prize by Mexican drama Roma
Touching: Olivia and Rachel put on a touching display as they celebrated their wins together holding up their shining awards
Hooray! The winners of the night stood together for an incredible group shot after receiving their gongs
Earlier in the evening Rachel Weisz put on an emotional display with her co-star Olivia as she collected the prestigious gong.
Olivia, 45, looked delighted with her friend's achievement, as they shared a sweet kiss as she congratulated the actress for winning the sort-after award.
Rachel looked much younger than her years as she sported her dark chocolate brown tresses slicked behind her ears, while her features were enhanced with rosy blusher and deep pink gloss.
As she collected the award for Best Supporting Actress, Rachel said: 'I played this opposite two of the most glorious women, Olivia Colman and Emma Stone, and didn't we have the most glorious time? Hats off to you ladies!'.
Speaking about their on-screen kiss, Rachel said they were very unprepared: 'My mouth met hers and our lips opened and there's not really preparation involved in kissing someone I don't think. I don't know of any.
Glowing: Olivia took a moment to pose with fellow winners Rami Malek and Spike Lee following a successful night
Sweet: Thelma Schoonmaker picked up the Fellowship award for her commitment to film as she caught up with presenter Joanna Lumley My character was in love with her, they'd been lovers since they were girls teenagers. There was no age of consent for women anyway! No preparation she's just gorgeous and lovely.'
'It’s an extraordinary piece of writing. They’re both just so extraordinary the whole cast there’s too many people to make,e the main story is this three women it’s just a joy everyday to watch and work. We had alo fun.
'I didn’t know when we saw the final film that it was going to be a tragic love story, I think he faced all those challenges he just allowed us to play our parts.
'A challenge I just remember the dance that Joe and I did. I’ve never danced professionally, before so it was quite a complicated dance to learn, but when I saw the finale film I saw the scene was really about the queen, she realises she’s wheelchair bound and has gout and frail and watching her face turn from enjoyment to envy to utter tragic pain is just she’s such an extraordinary actress.
0 Comments