Famous faithful and traitors mingled on the red carpet at London’s Royal Festival Hall on Sunday.
They included the winner of the first ever series of Celebrity Traitors, Alan Carr, who, awkwardly, also caught up with Paloma Faith – who he famously “murdered” in the show, much to everyone’s surprise given the pair were friendly in real life.
But they smiled and posed for pictures, leading Bafta to post, external on its X account: “Breaking news: Alan Carr and Paloma Faith are still friends.”
Inside the ceremony, there was a further nod to the row.
“Celebrity Traitors managed to turn Alan Carr into a manipulative serial killer,” host Greg Davies deadpanned, adding: “We all know he’s a good person”.
Sitting next to Carr, Faith begged to differ, smiling as she wags her finger at the camera.
Later in the night, Carr scooped up the memorable moments award for the scene in which he hoodwinked his fellow finalists into believing he was a faithful.
Accepting his award, his final word was for none other than – Paloma Faith.
“I dedicate this to Paloma – there ‘s no one else I would rather murder more than you, I love you,” he said.