Outstanding British Film of the Year

The Zone of Interest (Winner)
Jonathan Glazer

All of Us Strangers
Andrew Haigh

How to Have Sex
Molly Manning Walker, Emily Leo, Ivana MacKinnon, Konstantinos Kontovrakis

Napoleon
Ridley Scott, Mark Huffam, Kevin J. Walsh, David Scarpa

Poor Things
Yorgos Lanthimos, Ed Guiney, Andrew Lowe, Emma Stone, Tony McNamara

Rye Lane
Raine Allen-Miller, Yvonne Isimeme Ibazebo, Damian Jones, Nathan Bryon, Tom Melia

Saltburn
Emerald Fennell, Josey McNamara, Margot Robbie

Scrapper
Charlotte Regan, Theo Barrowclough

The Old Oak
Ken Loach, Rebecca O’Brien, Paul Laverty

Wonka
Paul King, Alexandra Derbyshire, David Heyman

Emma Stone (Winner)
Poor Things
Emma Stone delivers a mesmerizing performance in Poor Things as Bella Baxter, a woman brought back to life by a brilliant but unorthodox scientist. Her role in this surreal and eccentric film earned her widespread critical acclaim and multiple award recognitions.

Carey Mulligan
Maestro
Carey Mulligan portrays Felicia Montealegre, the wife of legendary composer Leonard Bernstein, in Maestro. Her nuanced performance showcases the complexities of their relationship and her resilience, marking yet another standout role for the acclaimed British actress.

Fantasia Barrino
The Color Purple
Fantasia Barrino plays Celie in the musical adaptation of The Color Purple, based on Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. Her powerful vocal and emotional performance as Celie, a woman overcoming immense adversity, has been praised as a career-defining role.

Margot Robbie
Barbie
Margot Robbie steps into the iconic role of Barbie in Greta Gerwig’s Barbie. As the lead, Robbie brings both charm and depth to the character in this subversive and vibrant take on the beloved doll, which explores themes of identity and self-empowerment.

Sandra Hüller
Anatomy of a Fall
Anatomie d’une chute (original title)
Sandra Hüller shines in Anatomy of a Fall, playing a novelist accused of her husband’s mysterious death. Her performance as a complicated and morally ambiguous woman navigating a tense legal battle has been lauded as one of her finest to date.

Vivian Oparah
Rye Lane
Vivian Oparah stars as Yas in Rye Lane, a heartwarming romantic comedy that follows two young people bonding over heartbreak. Oparah’s captivating and energetic performance brings warmth and authenticity to the film, making her a breakout star.

Best Leading Actor

Cillian Murphy (Winner)
Oppenheimer
Cillian Murphy gives a career-defining performance as J. Robert Oppenheimer in Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer. His portrayal of the father of the atomic bomb masterfully captures the internal conflict and brilliance of the complex historical figure, earning him critical praise and numerous awards.

Barry Keoghan
Saltburn
Barry Keoghan takes on a darkly intriguing role in Saltburn, a psychological drama directed by Emerald Fennell. His portrayal of Oliver Quick, a young man drawn into the seductive and sinister world of high society, showcases his versatility and rising status as one of Hollywood’s most dynamic actors.

Bradley Cooper
Maestro
Bradley Cooper stars as Leonard Bernstein in Maestro, a biographical drama he also directed. His transformative performance as the legendary composer spans decades, delving into both Bernstein’s musical genius and personal struggles, earning Cooper widespread acclaim for both his acting and directing.

Colman Domingo
Rustin
Colman Domingo delivers a powerful portrayal of Bayard Rustin, the influential civil rights leader, in Rustin. His performance captures Rustin’s determination and passion for justice, shining a spotlight on a lesser-known but pivotal figure in American history, garnering Domingo significant attention and praise.

Paul Giamatti
The Holdovers
In The Holdovers, Paul Giamatti plays a curmudgeonly teacher tasked with overseeing students left behind during the holiday break at a prestigious boarding school. Giamatti’s performance blends humor and heart in this reflective, character-driven story, marking another strong performance in his distinguished career.

Teo Yoo
Past Lives
Teo Yoo plays Hae Sung in Past Lives, a thoughtful and emotional tale of lost love and connections across time. His portrayal of a man reconnecting with a childhood friend offers a deeply emotional and nuanced performance, further establishing him as an international talent to watch.

Best Supporting Actress

Da’Vine Joy Randolph (Winner)
The Holdovers
Da’Vine Joy Randolph shines in The Holdovers, where she plays a compassionate and witty school cook who forms an unlikely bond with a grumpy teacher and a rebellious student. Her heartwarming performance brought emotional depth to the film, earning her the win in this category.

Claire Foy
All of Us Strangers
In All of Us Strangers, Claire Foy delivers a haunting performance as a ghostly figure from the past in this romantic drama about memory and love. Foy’s role is subtle but emotionally charged, continuing her streak of powerful performances that have captivated audiences and critics alike.

Danielle Brooks
The Color Purple
Danielle Brooks stars as Sofia in the musical adaptation of The Color Purple. Her portrayal of the resilient and outspoken character adds both strength and vulnerability, bringing new life to the iconic role. Brooks’ commanding presence on screen has been widely praised in this deeply emotional film.

Emily Blunt
Oppenheimer
Emily Blunt plays Katherine “Kitty” Oppenheimer, the wife of J. Robert Oppenheimer, in Christopher Nolan’s epic historical drama Oppenheimer. Blunt delivers a nuanced performance, capturing Kitty’s complexity as both a supportive yet troubled partner in the shadow of monumental events.

Rosamund Pike
Saltburn
In Saltburn, Rosamund Pike portrays the elegant yet enigmatic matriarch of an aristocratic family. Her role in this dark and satirical film showcases Pike’s ability to balance sharp wit with unsettling intensity, contributing to the film’s overall eerie atmosphere.

Sandra Hüller
The Zone of Interest
Sandra Hüller delivers a chilling performance in The Zone of Interest, where she plays the wife of a Nazi officer stationed at Auschwitz. Her portrayal of a woman living in moral oblivion just outside the camp’s horrors is haunting,

Best Supporting Actor

Robert Downey Jr. (Winner)
Oppenheimer
Robert Downey Jr. portrays Lewis Strauss, a prominent figure in the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, in Oppenheimer. His performance as the calculating and sometimes vindictive antagonist adds tension and depth to the film. This role marks a departure from his iconic Tony Stark persona, showcasing Downey’s versatility as an actor.

Dominic Sessa
The Holdovers
Dominic Sessa, in his breakout role, plays Angus, a troubled student stuck at a boarding school over the holiday break in The Holdovers. His heartfelt and nuanced performance, alongside Paul Giamatti, adds layers of emotion to this coming-of-age story, making Sessa a standout in the supporting category.

Jacob Elordi
Saltburn
Jacob Elordi stars as Felix, a wealthy and charismatic young man who befriends a fellow student in Saltburn. Elordi brings charm and a mysterious edge to his character, creating an intriguing dynamic that drives the film’s dark, satirical plot. His role has been widely praised for its subtle complexity.

Paul Mescal
All of Us Strangers
Paul Mescal gives a tender and deeply emotional performance in All of Us Strangers as Adam, a man who forms a romantic connection with a writer confronting the ghosts of his past. Mescal’s portrayal of vulnerability and intimacy continues to cement his reputation as one of the most compelling actors of his generation.

Robert De Niro
Killers of the Flower Moon
Legendary actor Robert De Niro plays William Hale, the ruthless mastermind behind the Osage murders, in Martin Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon. De Niro’s commanding presence and chilling portrayal of Hale’s cold-blooded actions make him a critical piece of the film’s exploration of greed and betrayal.

Ryan Gosling
Barbie
Ryan Gosling stars as Ken in Barbie, bringing a playful and comedic energy to the role of Barbie’s counterpart. His self-aware, hilarious take on the character, combined with his natural charisma, steals many scenes in the film, adding humor and depth to the satirical commentary on gender roles.

Christopher Nolan (Winner)
Oppenheimer
Christopher Nolan’s direction in Oppenheimer masterfully combines historical drama with complex character studies, creating an intense narrative around J. Robert Oppenheimer’s role in the creation of the atomic bomb. Nolan’s use of non-linear storytelling, alongside his signature focus on large-scale set pieces, elevates Oppenheimer into a cinematic spectacle that resonates both emotionally and intellectually.

Alexander Payne
The Holdovers
Alexander Payne’s direction in The Holdovers presents a delicate balance between comedy and heartfelt drama. Known for his ability to explore flawed, relatable characters, Payne crafts a nostalgic yet touching film about the unlikely bond formed during a school holiday break. His careful direction allows for strong performances, particularly from Paul Giamatti and Dominic Sessa.

Andrew Haigh
All of Us Strangers
Andrew Haigh directs All of Us Strangers, a poignant and intimate film that delves into themes of love, memory, and human connection. Haigh’s direction provides a tender and haunting exploration of loss and emotional vulnerability, bringing out layered performances from stars Paul Mescal and Andrew Scott.

Bradley Cooper
Maestro
In Maestro, Bradley Cooper takes on the dual role of director and lead actor, portraying legendary composer Leonard Bernstein. Cooper’s direction expertly captures the complexities of Bernstein’s life and career, with a deep focus on his personal relationships and artistic struggles. Cooper’s attention to detail in both the music and period settings adds an authentic layer to the film.

Jonathan Glazer
The Zone of Interest
Jonathan Glazer’s direction in The Zone of Interest is both chilling and understated, focusing on the banality of evil within the context of the Holocaust. Glazer’s deliberate and atmospheric direction creates a stark, almost surreal juxtaposition between everyday life and the atrocities of war, making the film a deeply unsettling meditation on human morality.

Justine Triet
Anatomy of a Fall (Anatomie d’une chute – original title)
Justine Triet directs Anatomy of a Fall, a gripping courtroom drama that explores the fine line between truth and deception. Triet’s direction carefully unravels the psychological complexity of the case at hand, with a focus on character-driven storytelling. Her deft handling of suspense and emotional intensity makes the film a standout in the genre.

Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director, or Producer

Earth Mama (Winner)
Savanah Leaf (writer/director/producer), Shirley O’Connor (producer), Medb Riordan (producer)
Savanah Leaf’s Earth Mama is a deeply emotional exploration of motherhood and the struggles of women in marginalized communities. The film marks a powerful debut for Leaf as a storyteller, bringing raw, authentic narratives to the forefront. The producers, Shirley O’Connor and Medb Riordan, contribute to creating a heartfelt and visually striking piece of cinema.

Blue Bag Life
Lisa Selby (director), Rebecca Lloyd-Evans (director/producer), Alex Fry (producer)
Blue Bag Life is a personal and poignant documentary that delves into the lives affected by addiction and family struggles. Lisa Selby’s directorial vision, along with Rebecca Lloyd-Evans’ and Alex Fry’s production efforts, offer an intimate look into the complexities of personal hardship and recovery.

Bobi Wine: The People’s President
Christopher Sharp (director)
Bobi Wine: The People’s President is a powerful documentary capturing the rise of Ugandan musician-turned-political leader, Bobi Wine. Directed by Christopher Sharp, the film brings to light the tumultuous journey of a man fighting for freedom and justice against a corrupt regime. Sharp’s direction offers both a political and emotional narrative that resonates globally.

How to Have Sex
Molly Manning Walker (writer/director)
In her bold debut, Molly Manning Walker delivers How to Have Sex, a coming-of-age film that tackles the delicate issues of consent and youth culture. Walker’s writing and direction offer an unflinching, realistic portrayal of teenage experiences, pushing important conversations around boundaries and sexuality.

Is There Anybody Out There?
Ella Glendining (director)
Ella Glendining’s Is There Anybody Out There? is a documentary that reflects on the director’s personal experiences as a disabled woman. The film challenges perceptions of normalcy and disability while offering a deeply introspective narrative, making it a standout debut in British documentary filmmaking.

Best Screenplay (Original)

Anatomy of a Fall (Winner)
Anatomie d’une chute (original title)
Justine Triet, Arthur Harari
Justine Triet and Arthur Harari deliver a masterfully crafted script in Anatomy of a Fall, a legal thriller that intricately explores the nuances of truth, guilt, and personal relationships. The film’s layered storytelling captivated audiences and critics alike, earning its place as the winner in this category.

Barbie
Greta Gerwig, Noah Baumbach
The creative duo of Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach brought a fresh and witty approach to Barbie, transforming a beloved childhood icon into a story filled with humor, feminism, and sharp social commentary. Their innovative screenplay reimagines the world of Barbie with depth and modern relevance.

Maestro
Bradley Cooper, Josh Singer
In Maestro, Bradley Cooper and Josh Singer craft a deeply emotional and insightful screenplay about the life of the legendary conductor Leonard Bernstein. Their screenplay blends artistry and humanity, giving audiences an intimate look into Bernstein’s complex personal and professional life.

Past Lives
Celine Song
Celine Song’s Past Lives presents a poignant narrative of love, fate, and identity. With a quiet yet powerful screenplay, Song explores the connections between past and present, as well as the relationships that shape us. The emotional depth and subtlety of the writing make this film a standout in original storytelling.

The Holdovers
David Hemingson
David Hemingson’s screenplay for The Holdovers offers a touching and humorous story about unexpected bonds and personal redemption. Set in a boarding school, the script skillfully balances heartfelt moments with sharp wit, making it a memorable and emotionally resonant film.

Best Animated Feature Film

The Boy and the Heron (Winner)
Kimitachi wa dô ikiru ka (original title)
Hayao Miyazaki, Toshio Suzuki
Studio Ghibli’s latest masterpiece, The Boy and the Heron, directed by legendary filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki, is a visually stunning and deeply philosophical story that captivates audiences of all ages. Producer Toshio Suzuki supports this magical journey, blending fantasy with profound reflections on life and nature.

Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget
Steve Pegram, Sam Fell, Leyla Hobart
This long-awaited sequel brings the beloved Chicken Run characters back to the screen with new adventures. Directed by Sam Fell, and produced by Steve Pegram and Leyla Hobart, this stop-motion animation film delivers humor, heart, and high-stakes escape plans, making it a delightful addition to the genre.

Elemental
Peter Sohn, Denise Ream
Pixar’s Elemental combines breathtaking animation with a heartwarming story about overcoming differences. Directed by Peter Sohn and produced by Denise Ream, the film explores the relationship between fire and water elements in a way that resonates emotionally while showcasing Pixar’s technical brilliance.

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers, Justin K. Thompson, Avi Arad, Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, Amy Pascal, Christina Steinberg
A groundbreaking sequel to the Oscar-winning Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, this film pushes animation boundaries even further. Directed by Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers, and Justin K. Thompson, and produced by an all-star team, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse brings a visually stunning, action-packed multiverse tale filled with heart and excitement.

Best Documentary

20 Days in Mariupol (Winner)
Mstyslav Chernov, Raney Aronson
A gripping and urgent documentary capturing the brutal siege of Mariupol during the early days of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Directed by Mstyslav Chernov and produced by Raney Aronson, the film offers an unflinching look at the horrors of war through the eyes of those trapped in the conflict.

American Symphony
Matthew Heineman, Lauren Domino, Joedan Okun
This emotional and powerful documentary follows the life of musician Jon Batiste as he navigates personal struggles while preparing for a historic performance. Directed by Matthew Heineman and produced by Lauren Domino and Joedan Okun, the film explores themes of resilience and the healing power of music.

Beyond Utopia
Madeleine Gavin, Rachel Cohen, Jana Edelbaum
A tense and inspiring documentary about the harrowing journeys of defectors escaping North Korea. Directed by Madeleine Gavin and produced by Rachel Cohen and Jana Edelbaum, Beyond Utopia offers an intimate look at the courage required to seek freedom in the face of immense danger.

Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie
Still (original title)
Davis Guggenheim, Jonathan King, Annetta Marion
A heartwarming and inspiring documentary that chronicles the life of beloved actor Michael J. Fox as he battles Parkinson’s disease. Directed by Davis Guggenheim and produced by Jonathan King and Annetta Marion, this film provides an intimate portrait of Fox’s resilience, humor, and optimism despite his health struggles.

Wham!
Chris Smith
A nostalgic and energetic documentary exploring the rise and legacy of iconic pop duo Wham!, composed of George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley. Directed by Chris Smith, the film brings together interviews, archival footage, and an insider’s look at the band’s incredible impact on the music world during the 1980s.

Original Score

Oppenheimer (Winner)
Ludwig Göransson
The score for Oppenheimer perfectly captures the tension, emotion, and gravity of J. Robert Oppenheimer’s story, with Ludwig Göransson’s masterful composition enhancing the film’s powerful narrative and atmosphere.

Killers of the Flower Moon
Robbie Robertson
Posthumously
The late Robbie Robertson’s haunting and evocative score adds depth to the tragic and complex story of Killers of the Flower Moon. His music seamlessly blends traditional elements with modern sensibilities, creating a unique sonic experience.

Poor Things
Jerskin Fendrix
The experimental and playful score by Jerskin Fendrix for Poor Things enhances the film’s quirky and imaginative tone, adding layers of complexity to the surreal narrative and its eccentric characters.

Saltburn
Anthony Willis
Anthony Willis delivers a dark and atmospheric score for Saltburn, reflecting the film’s themes of obsession and privilege. The music accentuates the tension and undercurrent of mystery throughout the story.

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
Daniel Pemberton
Daniel Pemberton’s dynamic and genre-blending score for Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse perfectly complements the film’s visually stunning animation and fast-paced action, providing an energetic and emotional backdrop to Miles Morales’ journey.

Best Casting

The Holdovers (Winner)
Susan Shopmaker
Susan Shopmaker’s exceptional casting choices for The Holdovers contribute significantly to the film’s emotional depth and authenticity. The diverse ensemble cast brings to life the complex relationships and poignant moments that define this heartwarming story.

All of Us Strangers
Kahleen Crawford
Kahleen Crawford’s casting for All of Us Strangers showcases a brilliant selection of actors whose chemistry and performances elevate the film’s exploration of love, loss, and identity. The cast’s ability to convey nuanced emotions adds layers to the narrative.

Anatomy of a Fall
Cynthia Arra
In Anatomy of a Fall, Cynthia Arra’s casting choices highlight a talented ensemble that delivers powerful performances, effectively embodying the intricate dynamics of the film. The cast’s commitment to their roles enhances the film’s gripping storytelling.

How to Have Sex
Isabella Odoffin
Isabella Odoffin’s insightful casting for How to Have Sex results in a relatable and engaging portrayal of contemporary relationships. The actors’ performances resonate with the audience, bringing authenticity to the film’s exploration of intimacy and self-discovery.

Killers of the Flower Moon
Ellen Lewis, Rene Haynes
The combined efforts of Ellen Lewis and Rene Haynes in casting Killers of the Flower Moon ensure a strong ensemble that captures the film’s historical and emotional weight. Their selections reflect a commitment to authenticity and representational storytelling.

Best Achievement in Special Visual Effects

Poor Things (Winner)
Simon Hughes, Tim Barter, Dean Koonjul, Jane Paton
The visual effects team behind Poor Things delivered a stunning array of imaginative and surreal visuals, enhancing the film’s unique storytelling and artistic vision. Their innovative techniques transformed the narrative into a visually captivating experience.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
Theodore Bialek, Stephane Ceretti, Alexis Wajsbrot, Guy Williams
The special effects in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 created an exhilarating and vibrant universe, perfectly complementing the film’s humor and action. This talented team brought beloved characters and spectacular cosmic environments to life with incredible detail and creativity.

Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One
Neil Corbould, Simone Coco, Jeff Sutherland, Alex Wuttke
The visual effects team for Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One played a crucial role in crafting breathtaking action sequences and realistic environments. Their expertise ensured that each stunt and visual element contributed to the film’s high-octane thrill.

Napoleon
Henry Badgett, Neil Corbould, Charley Henley, Luc-Ewen Martin-Fenouillet
In Napoleon, the visual effects team expertly recreated historical battles and grand settings, adding depth and authenticity to the film. Their work immersed the audience in the world of the iconic leader, making the epic tale visually compelling.

The Creator
Jonathan Bullock, Charmaine Chan, Ian Comley, Jay Cooper
The special effects in The Creator provided a stunning blend of practical and digital effects, resulting in a rich, immersive sci-fi world. This team’s innovative approach to visual storytelling significantly enhanced the film’s exploration of technology and humanity.

Best British Short Film

Jellyfish and Lobster (Winner)
Produced by Yasmin Afifi and Elizabeth Rufai
Jellyfish and Lobster tells an emotional story about an unexpected relationship between two individuals from different backgrounds. With stunning visuals and a deep narrative, this film touches the hearts of viewers and earns recognition as the best.

Festival of Slaps
Produced by Abdou Cisse, Cheri Darbon, and George Telfer
Festival of Slaps is a comedy that depicts a unique experience at an unusual festival. With clever humor and energetic performances, this film provides a humorous take on social interactions and uncertainties.

Gorka
Produced by Joe Weiland and Alex Jefferson
In Gorka, viewers are taken on an emotional journey of an individual struggling with their past. This film highlights themes of forgiveness and self-discovery, presented with a strong tone and profound atmosphere.

Such A Lovely Day
Produced by Simon Woods, Polly Stokes, Emma Norton, and Kate Phibbs
Such A Lovely Day explores the simple joys of everyday life. With beautiful cinematography and realistic storytelling, this film captures the beauty of the small moments often overlooked.

Yellow
Produced by Elham Ehsas, Dina Mousawi, Azeem Bhati, and Yiannis Manolopoulos
Yellow presents a poignant narrative about identity and culture. The film features strong performances and captivating visuals, making it an unforgettable experience for viewers.

Comedy Entertainment Programme

Rob & Romesh Vs (Winner)
Produced by Danielle Lux, Murray Boland, Jack Shillaker, Bill Righton, David Taylor, and Graham Proud
In Rob & Romesh Vs, comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan embark on hilarious challenges and adventures, pushing their limits in various comedic scenarios. Their dynamic chemistry and witty banter make this show a standout in comedy entertainment.

Late Night Lycett
Produced by Jamie Hinde, Kevin Cottam, and Dave Sussman
Late Night Lycett features the charismatic comedian Joe Lycett, who brings a fresh and humorous perspective to late-night entertainment. With celebrity guests and engaging segments, this show combines sharp wit and playful humor.

The Graham Norton Show
Produced by Graham Norton, Graham Stuart, Jon Magnusson, Toby Baker, Catherine Strauss, and Pete Snell
A staple of British television, The Graham Norton Show offers an entertaining blend of celebrity interviews, musical performances, and comedic sketches. Known for its lively atmosphere and Graham’s unique interviewing style, this show continues to be a favorite among audiences.

Would I Lie to You?
Produced by Peter Holmes, Rachel Ablett, Jake Graham, Zoe Waterman, Liz Clare, and Barbara Wiltshire
In Would I Lie to You?, contestants share outrageous anecdotes, and the opposing team must discern fact from fiction. With its clever format and hilarious interactions, this show keeps viewers guessing and laughing throughout.

Drama Series

Top Boy (Winner)
Created by Ronan Bennett
Set in the gritty landscape of East London, Top Boy follows the lives of drug dealers and their struggles for power. The series highlights the complexities of urban life, family, and survival, resonating with audiences for its authentic storytelling and compelling characters.

Happy Valley
Produced by Sally Wainwright, Sarah Lancashire, Jessica Taylor, Faith Penhale, Will Johnston, and Fergus O’Brien
Happy Valley revolves around police sergeant Catherine Cawood, who navigates personal tragedy while tackling crime in her community. Known for its strong performances, particularly by Sarah Lancashire, this series expertly blends intense drama with emotional depth.

Slow Horses
Based on the novel by Mick Herron
This espionage thriller follows a team of misfit spies at MI5, who are relegated to the Slough House after making mistakes in their careers. With a blend of dark humor and intrigue, Slow Horses explores themes of loyalty, redemption, and the murky world of intelligence operations.

The Gold
Produced by a team including James Lind and Ben Schiffer
The Gold is inspired by the infamous Brink’s-Mat robbery and its aftermath. The series delves into the world of crime and corruption, showcasing the lives of those affected by the heist. With gripping storytelling and rich character development, it offers a unique perspective on one of Britain’s biggest thefts.

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