WINNERS:

Best Film: 'The Hurt Locker'

Best Director: Kathryn Bigelow, 'The Hurt Locker'

Best Actor: Colin Firth, 'A Single Man'

Best Actress: Carey Mulligan, 'An Education'

Best Supporting Actor: Christoph Waltz, 'Inglourious Basterds'

Best Supporting Actress: Mo'Nique, 'Precious'

Best Original Screenplay: Mark Boal, 'The Hurt Locker'

Best Adapted Screenplay: Jason Reitman and Sheldon Turner, 'Up in the Air'

Best Animated Film: 'Up'

Best Foreign Language Film: 'A Prophet'

The Orange Rising Star Award: Kristen Stewart

Production Design: 'Avatar'

Outstanding British Film: 'Fish Tank'

Best Makeup: 'The Young Victoria'

Best Costume Design: Sandy Powell, 'The Young Victoria'

Best Visual Effects: 'Avatar'

Best Cinematography: Barry Ackroyd, 'The Hurt Locker'

Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema: Joe Dunton

Best Film Editing: 'The Hurt Locker'

Best Sound: 'The Hurt Locker'

Best Music: Michael Giacchino, 'Up'

Best Animated Short: 'Mother of Many'

Outstanding Debut: Duncan Jones, 'Moon'

Best Short Film: 'I Do Air'

Best Animated Short: 'Mother of Many'

The Hurt Locker finished strong at this year's BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) Awards, winning six of the eight awards for which it was nominated:

"The BAFTAs have done better at predicting the acting Oscar champs since the date change. Of the 36 acting Oscars handed out this decade, 22 went to BAFTA winners. In 2006 and 2007, all four BAFTA champs went on to win at the Oscars. Last year, three of the four BAFTA winners repeated at the Academy Awards; Mickey Rourke ("The Wrestler") was the exception. However, this year the BAFTA track record is likely to be just two for four. The lead acting BAFTAs went to two homegrown stars, neither of whom is favored at the Oscars: Colin Firth winning the only award for 'A Single Man' and Mulligan doing the same for 'An Education.' However, the supporting BAFTAs were won by, no surprise, Christoph Waltz ('Inglourious Basterds') and Mo'Nique."

Full list of winners, AFTER THE JUMP…