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| Version 1 | Version 2 |
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| In the Loop scoops Scots Baftas | In the Loop scoops Scots Baftas |
| (41 minutes later) | |
| The political satire In the Loop has swept the board at the Scottish Baftas. | The political satire In the Loop has swept the board at the Scottish Baftas. |
| The spin-off from the BBC TV series The Thick of It won three awards for best actor, best director and best writing. | The spin-off from the BBC TV series The Thick of It won three awards for best actor, best director and best writing. |
| Peter Capaldi, the foul-mouthed spin doctor in the satire, was named best actor and Daniela Nardini won Best TV actress for her role in New Town. | Peter Capaldi, the foul-mouthed spin doctor in the satire, was named best actor and Daniela Nardini won Best TV actress for her role in New Town. |
| In the Loop's Glasgow-born writer and director Armando Iannucci, who picked up the best director award, said it was a good night for Scots Italians. | In the Loop's Glasgow-born writer and director Armando Iannucci, who picked up the best director award, said it was a good night for Scots Italians. |
| Robert Carlyle was named best TV actor for his film The Unloved while BBC Scotland's Rab C Nesbitt Christmas special was named best entertainment programme. | Robert Carlyle was named best TV actor for his film The Unloved while BBC Scotland's Rab C Nesbitt Christmas special was named best entertainment programme. |
| In The Loop follows a British delegation during the build-up to a crucial UN vote to invade a Middle Eastern country. | |
| Iannucci, who is also responsible for news satire The Day Today and the Alan Partridge shows, picked up the award on behalf of Capaldi. | |
| It's a shame there's not an STV representation Alan ClementsSTV director of content | |
| He said: "Peter is at the moment flogging the film in LA because it's the start of the award season there. | |
| "He was gutted to find out it had clashed with this." | |
| Crying With Laughter, the debut feature film by writer and director Justin Molotnikov, picked up the Feature Film award. | Crying With Laughter, the debut feature film by writer and director Justin Molotnikov, picked up the Feature Film award. |
| The film, which was part-funded by BBC Scotland, beat Richard Jobson's New Town Killers and Kurdi. | The film, which was part-funded by BBC Scotland, beat Richard Jobson's New Town Killers and Kurdi. |
| There were also special awards for composer Patrick Doyle, director Bill Forsyth and broadcaster Sir Jeremy Isaacs. | There were also special awards for composer Patrick Doyle, director Bill Forsyth and broadcaster Sir Jeremy Isaacs. |
| In the news and current affairs category, there was a Bafta for BBC Scotland's undercover investigation, Britain's Homecare Scandal. | In the news and current affairs category, there was a Bafta for BBC Scotland's undercover investigation, Britain's Homecare Scandal. |
| 'Pretty confident' | |
| The BBC dominated the awards, with 32 nominations. | |
| For the first time since 2004, STV received no nominations, at a time when the broadcaster says it is concentrating on local programming. | |
| Alan Clements, director of content at STV, said he was disappointed by the lack of programmes in the running. | |
| "It's a shame there's not an STV representation," he said. | |
| "But next year I'm pretty confident there will be because obviously production takes a long time and we're only getting going with it." | |
| The awards, which celebrate the best of Scottish film, TV and multimedia, were held in Glasgow's Science Centre. |