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The 19th
Irish Film & Television Academy Awards , also called the IFTA Film & Drama Awards 2023 or the 20th Anniversary IFTA Awards ,
[a] took place on 7 May 2023 and was hosted by
Deirdre O'Kane in the new Dublin Royal Convention Centre, situated on Ship Street, close to
Dublin Castle .
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4] It honoured
Irish films and
television drama released between 1 January 2022 and 11 March 2023.
[5] The nominations were announced on 6 March 2023.
[6]
[7]
[8]
RTÉ broadcast the ceremony and highlights from the IFTA Red Carpet; the awards ceremony and back stage were also distributed to over 120 news channels worldwide.
[1]
Film
Paul Mescal , Best Actor in a Lead Role winner
Kerry Condon , Best Actress in a Supporting Role winner
Brendan Gleeson , Best Actor in a Supporting Role winner
Best Film
Best Director
Best Script
Frank Berry – Aisha (winner)
Shane Crowley – God's Creatures
Ailbhe Keogan – Joyride
Martin McDonagh – The Banshees of Inisherin
Conor McMahon – Let the Wrong One In
Rachael Moriarty and Peter Murphy – Róise & Frank
Best Actress in a Lead Role
Best Actor in a Lead Role
Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Best George Morrison Feature Documentary
The Artist & The Wall of Death
The Ghost of Richard Harris
How to Tell a Secret
Million Dollar Pigeons
North Circular
Nothing Compares (winner)
Best Live Action Short
Call Me Mommy
Don't Go Where I Can't Find You
An Irish Goodbye (winner)
Lamb
Wednesday's Child
You're Not Home
Best Animated Short
Candlelight
Dagda's Harp
Red Rabbit
Soft Tissue (winner)
Television
Sharon Horgan , Best Actress in a Lead Role winner
Stephen Rea , Best Actor in a Lead Role winner
Anne-Marie Duff , Best Actress in a Supporting Role winner
Best Drama
Best Director
Best Script
Best Actress in a Lead Role
Best Actor in a Lead Role
Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Craft
Best Cinematography
Eleanor Bowman – How to Tell a Secret
Suzie Lavelle – Conversations with Friends
Piers McGrail – It Is In Us All (winner)
Peter Robertson – Vikings: Valhalla
Cathal Watters – The Dry
Best Costume Design
Best Editing
Best Hair & Make-Up
Dumebi Anozie and Liz Byrne – Aisha
Eileen Buggy and Sharon Doyle – Mr. Malcolm's List
Orla Carroll,
Lynn Johnston , and Dan Martin – The Banshees of Inisherin
Morna Ferguson and Lorri Ann King – The Wonder
Tom McInerney and Joe Whelan – Vikings: Valhalla (winner)
Best Original Score
Best Production Design
Ray Ball –
Mr. Malcolm's List
Tamara Conboy – Aisha (winner)
Tom Conroy – Vikings: Valhalla
Mark Geraghty – Bad Sisters
Padraig O'Neill – Róise & Frank
Best Sound
Ben Baird and Hugh Fox – The Wonder
Niall Brady, Steve Fanagan, and Derek Hehir – Conversations with Friends
Chris Burdon , Johnathan Rush,
Joakim Sundström , and Simon Willis – The Banshees of Inisherin
Adrian Conway, Aza Hand, and Alan Scully – The Sparrow (winner)
Hugh Fox, Michelle McCormack, and Brendan Rehill – Aisha
Best VFX
Ed Bruce and Jim O'Hagan – Marlowe
Ed Bruce and Jim O'Hagan –
Stranger Things
Paul Byrne and Simon Hughes – The Banshees of Inisherin
Donal Nolan –
The Woman King (winner)
International
Austin Butler , Best International Actor winner
Cate Blanchett , Best International Actress winner
Best International Film
Best International Actor
Best International Actress
Special
Screen Ireland Rising Star Award
The Irish Academy's Industry Lifetime Achievement Award
Costume designer Joan Bergin (for her outstanding contribution to the Irish and international screen industry, across both film and television)
Notes
^ It was the 19th ceremony, but the 20th anniversary of the awards.
[1]
See also
References
External links
Awards Ceremonies Years indicate the years of release, not the date of the ceremony; e.g. "2008" indicates a ceremony that took place in 2009, honouring films and television released in 2008.