Bafta 2024

2024 - 2 - 18

Bafta 2024: French Film 'Anatomie d'une chute' and Christopher Nolan's 'Oppenheimer' Shine Bright at British Film Awards

Anatomie d'une chute - Bafta 2024 - biopic - Christopher Nolan - cinéma - Justine Triet - Oppenheimer - palmarès - scénario original - tapis rouge - Bafta - Emma Stone

Discover the winners and star-studded red carpet looks from Bafta 2024, where 'Anatomie d'une chute' claimed the Best Original Screenplay award and 'Oppenheimer' stole the show as the Best Film.

Bafta 2024 was a night filled with glitz, glamour, and well-deserved wins for the French film 'Anatomie d'une chute' and Christopher Nolan's biopic 'Oppenheimer.' 'Anatomie d'une chute' snagged the prestigious Best Original Screenplay award, solidifying its place as a must-watch in the world of cinema. Meanwhile, 'Oppenheimer' clinched the title of Best Film, showcasing Nolan's directorial prowess in this gripping biopic. The star-studded red carpet dazzled with appearances from Emma Stone, Margot Robbie, and other A-listers, adding to the charm of the evening.

While 'Anatomie d'une chute' captured the hearts of many with its intricate storyline and compelling narrative, 'Oppenheimer' emerged as the frontrunner with seven Bafta nominations, including the coveted Best Film category. Christopher Nolan's directorial masterclass in 'Oppenheimer' left audiences in awe, leading to a well-deserved win at the British film awards.

In a twist of events, Matthew Perry's lack of recognition at Bafta 2024 sparked outrage among fans, highlighting the disparity in acknowledgment between television and film achievements. Despite the controversy, the night belonged to the exceptional talents behind 'Anatomie d'une chute' and 'Oppenheimer,' setting the stage for an exciting award season ahead.

As the excitement of Bafta 2024 fades, the triumphs of 'Oppenheimer,' Emma Stone's stellar performance, and the intriguing storytelling of 'Anatomie d'une chute' continue to resonate with audiences worldwide. Justine Triet and Arthur Harari's exceptional screenplay work further adds to the allure of the French film, cementing its place in cinematic history.