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List of awards and nominations received by Sarah Lancashire

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Sarah Lancashire is a British actress whose professional career began in 1986.[1][2] Over a career spanning four decades, Lancashire has been nominated for at least 36 television and theatre awards, winning 20 of those 36.

List of Sarah Lancashire awards
Lancashire at the 2013 British Academy Television Awards

Lancashire at the 2013 British Academy Television Awards

Award Wins Nominations
British Academy Television Awards
 2 4
Laurence Olivier Awards
 0 1
Golden Nymph Awards
 2 2
National Television Awards
 2 5
Total
 20 36

Lancashire's first industry award nomination was for Best Supporting Actress at the Manchester Evening News Theatre Awards. Later, Lancashire earned notoriety for her roles in Coronation Street (1991–1996, 2000), Where The Heart Is (1997–1999), Clocking Off and Seeing Red (both in 2000), for which she cumulatively earned one National Television Award and two further nominations, a TV Quick Award and the Television and Radio Industries Club award for Drama Performer of the Year in 2000. In 2002 Lancashire received her first Golden Nymph Award at the Monte Carlo Television Festival. In 2004, after an eighteen-month career break, she directed of a single episode of The Afternoon Play[3] for which she earned a BAFTA TV Craft Award nomination. A return to West End theatre in the musical Betty Blue Eyes resulted in Lancashire receiving an Olivier Award nomination in 2012. Lancashire's role in the drama series Last Tango in Halifax (2012–2016) has earned her one win and one further nomination for the British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actress. Lancashire has since won further accolades for her leading role in Happy Valley (2014, 2016–), including the 2017 British Academy Television Award for Best Actress.

In 2014 she was listed as one of the 30 most powerful women in the British Television and Radio Industries by the Radio Times.[4] In June 2017 Lancashire was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to drama.[5]

Television Awards edit

British Academy Television Awards edit

The British Academy Television Awards are presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA), a charitable organisation established in 1947, which: "supports, promotes and develops the art forms of the moving image — film, television and video games — by identifying and rewarding excellence, inspiring practitioners and benefiting the public."[6] Lancashire received five nominations in acting categories between 2013 and 2023, winning two.[7][8][9][10]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2013 Last Tango in Halifax Best Supporting Actress Nominated [7]
2014 Last Tango in Halifax Best Supporting Actress Won [8]
2015 Happy Valley Best Actress Nominated [9]
2017 Happy Valley Best Actress Won [10]
2023 Julia Best Actress Nominated
2024 Happy Valley Best Actress Pending


British Academy Television Craft Awards edit

Having previously been handed out with the British Academy Television Awards, the BAFTA TV Craft awards were established in 2000 as a way to spotlight technical achievements, without being overshadowed by the production categories.[11]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2005 "Viva Las Blackpool"
(The Afternoon Play)		 Best New Director (fiction) Nominated [12]

Broadcasting Press Guild Awards edit

The Broadcasting Press Guild (BPG) is a British association of journalists dedicated to the topic of general media issues.[13] The Broadcasting Press Guild Awards have been awarded since 1974 to recognize outstanding programs and performances in British television and radio. The awards ceremony is considered an important media event in Britain.[14][15]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2015 Happy Valley
Last Tango in Halifax		 Best Actress Nominated [16]
2017 Happy Valley Best Actress Nominated [17]

Critics' Choice Television Awards edit

The Critics' Choice Television Awards are accolades that are presented annually by the Coks Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) (US).[18] The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) was founded in 2011 as an offshoot of the Broadcast Film Critics Association.[19] According to the acting president of the BTJA, Joey Berlin, the Critics' Choice Television Awards were launched "to enhance access for broadcast journalists covering the television industry".[20]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2016 The Dresser Best Supporting Actress in a Movie or Miniseries Nominated [21]

Golden Nymph Awards (Monte-Carlo Television Festival) edit

The Monte-Carlo Television Festival was created by Prince Rainier III of Monaco to "encourage a new art form, in the service of peace and understanding between the people.".[22] The festival ends with the Golden Nymph Award ceremony.[23] The Golden Nymph statuettes are copies of the sculpture La nymphe Salmacis, the original of which is still exhibited at the Louvre museum in Paris.[23]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2002 The Cry Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series Won [24]
2015 Happy Valley Best Actress in a Drama Series Won [25]

National Television Awards edit

The National Television Awards are a leading TV award event which is broadcast live on ITV, currently from The O2 Arena in London. Awards are decided based on millions of votes received via post, telephone and the internet.[26] The first award ceremony was held in 1995.[27]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
1996 Coronation Street Most Popular Actress Nominated [28]
1998 Where the Heart Is Most Popular Actress Nominated [29]
2000 Seeing Red Most Popular Actress Won [30]
2015 Happy Valley Best Drama Performance Nominated [31]
2017 Won [32]
2023 Won [33]

Royal Television Society Awards edit

The Royal Television Society was formed as The Television Society on 7 September 1927,[34] The society was granted its Royal title in 1966.[35] The Prince of Wales became patron of the Society in November 1997.[36] The Royal Television Society Programme Awards represent a "gold standard of achievement in the TV industry". Regional RTS branches also hold their own award ceremonies including the Royal Television Society North-West, the Royal Television Society Midlands and the Royal Television Society Yorkshire.[37]

Programme Awards (National) edit

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2015 Happy Valley Best Actor (female) Won
2023 Herself Outstanding Achievement Award Won [38]
2024 Happy Valley Best Actor (female) Pending

Regional Awards edit

Midlands

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2004 "Viva Las Blackpool"
(The Afternoon Play)		 Best New Talent Won [39]

North-West

Year Work Category Result Ref.
1996 Coronation Street Best Actress Won [40][41]
2013 Last Tango in Halifax Best Performance in a Single Drama or Drama Series Nominated [42]
2014 Happy Valley Best Actress in a Drama Series Won [43]
2016 Happy Valley Best Drama Performance (female) Won [44]

Yorkshire

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2015 Happy Valley Onscreen performance Won [45]
2016 Happy Valley Best Actor Won [46]

Satellite Awards edit

The Satellite Awards are annual awards given by the International Press Academy that are commonly noted in entertainment industry journals and blogs.[47][48]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2015 Happy Valley Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film Nominated [49]
2017 Happy Valley Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nominated [50]

Television and Radio Industries Club Awards edit

The Television and Radio Industries Club was formed in 1931 with the founding aim "to promote mutual understanding and good will amongst those engaged in the audio, visual, communication and allied industries."[51] The first TRIC Awards ceremony was held in April 1969. The awards are voted for by member of the industry rather than a judging panel or committee.[52]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2001 Seeing Red
Clocking Off		 Drama Performer of the Year Won [53]

TV Quick and TV Choice Awards edit

The TV Choice Awards, previously known as the TV Quick Awards, are awarded annually based on a public vote by both the readership of TV Choice, a weekly television listings magazine, and the wider public.[54] The awards ceremony celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2016.[55]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2001 Seeing Red
Clocking Off		 Best Actress Won [56]
2014 Happy Valley Best Actress Won [57]
2016 Happy Valley Best Actress Won [58]

Other edit

Year Award Ceremony Nominated work Category Result Ref.
2004 Birmingham Screen Festival Awards "Viva Las Blackpool"
The Afternoon Play		 Best Newcomer Won [59]
2014 C21 Drama Awards Happy Valley Best performance in a Drama Series Won [60]
2014 Crime Thriller Awards Happy Valley Best Actress Nominated [61][62]
2016 TVTimes Awards Happy Valley Favourite Actress Won [63]

Theatre Awards edit

Laurence Olivier Awards edit

The Laurence Olivier Awards, are presented annually by the Society of London Theatre to recognise excellence in professional theatre in London at an annual ceremony in the capital. The awards were first established in 1976 by the Society of London Theatre as the Society of West End Awards. In 1984, British actor Laurence Olivier gave his consent for the awards to be renamed in his honour and they became known as the Laurence Olivier Awards.[64] The Awards are judged by four separate panels for theatre, opera, dance, and Affiliate.[65]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2012 Betty Blue Eyes Best Actress in a Musical Nominated [66]

Manchester Evening News Theatre Awards edit

The Manchester Evening News Theatre Awards are awards that celebrate achievements in local theatre, first held in 1981 and voted on by a panel of experts.[67][68]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
1986 The Beauty Game Best Supporting Actress Nominated [69]

Whatsonstage.com Awards edit

The WhatsOnStage Awards, or alternatively, the WhatsOnStage "theatregoers' choice" prizes, formerly known as the Theatregoers' Choice Awards, are organised by the theatre website WhatsOnStage.com.[70] The awards recognise performers and productions of British theatre with an emphasis on London's West End.[71]

Year Work Category Result Ref.
2012 Betty Blue Eyes Best Actress in a Musical Nominated [72]

References edit

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External links edit

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