The male monarch address has dominated this years Baftas, pick up a number of awarding including Best picture show and lead histrion for Colin Firth.

It was the second year running Firth had won the prize and he joked: “I like coming here, thank you Bafta.”

Other star from the film were also honoured, with Helena Bonham Carter winning the Supporting actress award for her function as the Queen Mother, while co-star Geoffrey Rush picked up the Supporting histrion prize for his portraiture of address therapist Lionel Logue.

Harry ceramicist star Emma Watson presented the Outstanding British film award to the movie’s director, Tom Hooper, who paid testimonial to its writer St. David Seidler, adding: “This is absolutely thrilling to win this awarding in this room with so many colleague who we have worked with over the years.”

The male monarch Speech, which picked up the first awarding of the night for master copy Music, was also given the Original screenplay gong.

Earlier, the stars had to dodge the rain on the red rug as they arrived for the ceremony, with some of the biggest name calling in the business, including Samuel L Glenda Jackson and Danny Boyle, at the Royal opera House in capital of the United Kingdom for the event.

Host Jonathan Ross opened the ceremony with a string of gags, promising Golden Globes host Ricky Gervais would not get into the building and locution any young actor would have given their right arm for a role in 127 Hours.

James McAvoy presented Bonham Carter with her Bafta. In her acceptance speech, she said: “I’m so used to losing it feels quite strange to win.”

The Best Director prize was awarded to St. David Fincher for The Social Network, while Natalie Portman won the lead actress award for her function as a ballet professional dancer in Black Swan.

A special awarding was also presented to the Harry ceramicist series for Outstanding share to Cinema.