TV Baftas 2026: Where To Stream All The Winners

Sunday night’s TV Baftas recognised achievements in telly from the last 12 months, with some huge shows picking up awards during this year’s ceremony.

And if you’re looking for something new to stream, you could do a lot worse than checking out the winners list for some inspiration.

The TV Baftas recognises everything from comedy and drama to reality TV, documentaries and soaps – with all of this year’s top-winning shows available to stream now.

Here’s where you can give 10 of them a watch if you fancy checking what you’ve been missing all the time…

What did it win: Best Limited Series, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress

Tell me more: This hard-hitting miniseries sparked a whole lot of debate when it began streaming last year, introducing the world to Jamie Miller (played by rising star Owen Cooper in his breakout role), a teenager accused of killing a female classmate.

As the truth begins to unfold, questions are raised about misogyny, violence and radicalisation in the age of the so-called “manosphere”, with the always-brilliant Stephen Graham starring in, co-creating and co-writing the series.

Where can I stream it: Netflix

What did it win: Best Reality, Memorable Moment

Tell me more: The Traitors was already one of the most beloved new reality shows in recent memory, so when a celebrity version was confirmed to be in the works, some people had their doubts about how it would fare.

In the end, though, they needn’t have worried, with the A-list cast delivering countless iconic, jaw-dropping and ridiculous moments over the course of the season, resulting in comedian Alan Carr’s TV Bafta win in the Memorable Moment category.

Where can I stream it: BBC iPlayer

What did it win: Best Entertainment Programme, Best Entertainment Performance

Tell me more: Now into its second season, Last One Laughing puts that old adage about there being nothing funnier than not being allowed to laugh to the test.

In the reality format, a group of comedians are locked in a room in a game with just one rule – if you laugh, you’re out. With a stellar cast that has included Judi Love, Daisy May Cooper, Joe Lycett and scene-stealer Bob Mortimer, the hilarious scenes come in thick and fast. Just be glad you can laugh as freely as you like.

Where can I stream it: Amazon Prime

What did it win: Best International Programme

Tell me more: Seth Rogen’s soft satire on modern Hollywood made history at the TV Baftas when it became the first comedy series to sweep the board at all major awards bodies in its first season.

In the series, Seth plays Matt Remick, the newly-appointed head of a film studio, who must grapple with every issue facing the modern movie business that you can come up with.

As well as a string of A-list cameos from the likes of Martin Scorsese, Ron Howard and even Netflix chief Ted Sarandos, it also features Kathryn Hahn, Ike Barinholtz and the late Catherine O’Hara in one of her final on-screen performances.

Where can I stream it: Apple TV+

What did it win: Best Drama

Tell me more: Crime drama Code Of Silence features Rose Ayling-Ellis as a deaf member of the public, who lends her lip reading services to the police to help them in their investigations.

However, her own connection with a key player in one investigation threatens to be the undoing of the case.

Alongside Rose, the show featured appearances from Charlotte Richie and Kieron Moore with a second season now in the works.

Where can I stream it: ITVX

What did it win: Best Comedy Series

Tell me more: A spin-off of the hit sitcom Motherland, this new iteration centres around Lucy Punch’s scene-stealing character Amanda, focussing more on her life and family, most notably her mum, played by the incomparable Dame Joanna Lumley.

With a number of familiar faces from Motherland putting in appearances, Amandaland also welcomes an array of new characters into the fold, as we learn more about what really makes its central figure tick.

Where can I stream it: BBC iPlayer

What did it win: Best Actress

Tell me more: Based on an unbelievable true story, Prisoner 951 is about Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, a woman detained in Iran between 2016 and 2022, and her British husband’s attempts to secure her freedom.

Narges Rashidi’s leading performance has deservedly been singled out for praise, with The Handmaid’s Tale’s Joseph Fiennes in the supporting role of her husband.

Where can I stream it: BBC iPlayer

What did it win: Best Female Comedy Performance

Tell me more: A very modern family comedy, Here We Go takes the form of found footage recorded by the Jessop family’s youngest member, Sam, who records his parents, grandparents and siblings in an attempt to capture what their lives are really all about.

While it was Katherine Parkinson who won the TV Bafta for her work in the sitcom, the entire cast has won praise for their work in the show, which also boasts appearances from Gavin & Stacey fave Alison Steadman alongside Jim Howick, Tom Basden and Tori Allen-Martin.

Where can I stream it: BBC iPlayer

What did it win: Best Male Comedy Performance

Tell me more: Steve Coogan’s legendary comedy creation – and this time around he’s tackling the thorny issue of mental health in his latest mockumentary.

Sending up the soft-touch celebrity documentaries that are now commonplace, Alan approaches mental health with all of the heavy-handedness you might expect, only to discover accidental breakthroughs in the unlikeliest of places.

Where can I stream it: BBC iPlayer

What did it win: Best Daytime

Tell me more: As the name suggests, Scam Interceptors features a crack team of experts who intervene on scams as they’re being carried out, and try to deliver justice for their victims.

Effectively a cross between Crimewatch and Catfish, the daytime series sets out to raise awareness of scamming to those most susceptible to it, at a time when the condemnable practise is ever on the up.

Where can I stream it: BBC iPlayer

What did it win: Best Factual Entertainment

Tell me more: Opinionated Brits on all sides of the political spectrum took part in this social experiment, intended to open their eyes to the real plights faced by refugees, and perhaps challenge the beliefs they already hold.

In the show, the group take on the perilous routes travelled by many of those seeking refuge in the UK from Somalia and Syria.

Where can I stream it: Channel 4