Skyfall was awarded the prize at a ceremony at the London Film Museum on the South Bank on Monday
London:
Skyfall picked up the Film of the Year award at the London Evening Standard British Film Awards.
The 23rd James Bond movie - starring Daniel Craig and directed by Sam Mendes - was awarded the prize at a ceremony at the London Film Museum on the South Bank on Monday (04.02.13).
Producers, Barbara Broccoli and Michael G Wilson, picked up the award, which was presented by Hayley Atwell.
Sarah Sands, Editor of the Evening Standard said: "Thanks in part to the extraordinary success of Skyfall - a truly big British movie, delivered with a panache Hollywood could envy - 2012 also highlighted the creativity, vision and talent of a new generation of British film-makers, actors and actresses."
Andrea Riseborough picked up the Best Actress award for her performance as an IRA bomber in James Marsh's thriller Shadow Dancer while Toby Jones beat off competition from Daniel Day-Lewis and Eddie Redmayne to take the top acting award for his role as a British sound designer in Berberian Sound Studio.
Malcolm Campbell took home the Best Screenplay trophy for What Richard Did, which tells the story of Richard, a popular Irish teenager whose life is changed forever after a senseless act of violence.
Transformers 4 star Jack Reynor, who shot to fame in What Richard Did, presented the award.
Sacha Baron Cohen was the recipient of the Editor's Award, for making an event of every one of his films.
The 40th Evening Standard British Film Awards were held in association with the London Film Museum, supported by Chopard and Moet & Chandon
London Evening Standard British Film Awards Winners:
FILM OF THE YEAR
Skyfall (Directed by Sam Mendes)
BEST ACTOR
Toby Jones (Berberian Sound Studio)
BEST ACTRESS
Andrea Riseborough (Shadow Dancer)
BEST SCREENPLAY
Malcolm Campbell (What Richard Did)
LONDON FILM MUSEUM AWARD FOR TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENT
Jacqueline Durran (Costume design), Sarah Greenwood (Production design), Seamus McGarvey (Cinematography) jointly for Anna Karenina
PETER SELLERS AWARD FOR COMEDY
Sightseers (Director Ben Wheatley)
MOST PROMISING NEWCOMER
Sally El Hosaini (Writer/director My Brother the Devil)
BEST DOCUMENTARY
The Imposter (Bart Layton)
EDITOR'S AWARD
Sacha Baron Cohen for making every film an event
The 23rd James Bond movie - starring Daniel Craig and directed by Sam Mendes - was awarded the prize at a ceremony at the London Film Museum on the South Bank on Monday (04.02.13).
Producers, Barbara Broccoli and Michael G Wilson, picked up the award, which was presented by Hayley Atwell.
Sarah Sands, Editor of the Evening Standard said: "Thanks in part to the extraordinary success of Skyfall - a truly big British movie, delivered with a panache Hollywood could envy - 2012 also highlighted the creativity, vision and talent of a new generation of British film-makers, actors and actresses."
Andrea Riseborough picked up the Best Actress award for her performance as an IRA bomber in James Marsh's thriller Shadow Dancer while Toby Jones beat off competition from Daniel Day-Lewis and Eddie Redmayne to take the top acting award for his role as a British sound designer in Berberian Sound Studio.
Malcolm Campbell took home the Best Screenplay trophy for What Richard Did, which tells the story of Richard, a popular Irish teenager whose life is changed forever after a senseless act of violence.
Transformers 4 star Jack Reynor, who shot to fame in What Richard Did, presented the award.
Sacha Baron Cohen was the recipient of the Editor's Award, for making an event of every one of his films.
The 40th Evening Standard British Film Awards were held in association with the London Film Museum, supported by Chopard and Moet & Chandon
London Evening Standard British Film Awards Winners:
FILM OF THE YEAR
Skyfall (Directed by Sam Mendes)
BEST ACTOR
Toby Jones (Berberian Sound Studio)
BEST ACTRESS
Andrea Riseborough (Shadow Dancer)
BEST SCREENPLAY
Malcolm Campbell (What Richard Did)
LONDON FILM MUSEUM AWARD FOR TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENT
Jacqueline Durran (Costume design), Sarah Greenwood (Production design), Seamus McGarvey (Cinematography) jointly for Anna Karenina
PETER SELLERS AWARD FOR COMEDY
Sightseers (Director Ben Wheatley)
MOST PROMISING NEWCOMER
Sally El Hosaini (Writer/director My Brother the Devil)
BEST DOCUMENTARY
The Imposter (Bart Layton)
EDITOR'S AWARD
Sacha Baron Cohen for making every film an event
