TV drama National Treasure, which was partly filmed in Bradford, triumphed at the Baftas last night, picking up the award for best mini-series.
The four-part drama, starring Robbie Coltrane and Julie Walters, about a popular celebrity facing sexual assault allegations, was Channel 4's most watched drama of 2016.
It was filmed with investment from Screen Yorkshire's Yorkshire Content Fund, and locations included Bradford's City Hall, magistrates' court and City Park, as well as Leeds, Wakefield, Hull and Scarborough.
At last night's award ceremony it beat The Hollow Crown, The Secret and The Witness for the Prosecution.
The drama was inspired by the historic sex cases involving Jimmy Savile and other high-profile figures.
It stars Robbie Coltrane as veteran comedian Paul Finchley, a household name who is not quite as successful as he once was.
His life begins to unravel when he is accused of raping someone in the 1970s. Julie Walters plays Finchley’s wife, Marie, who has supported her husband throughout his career, despite some tough times.
The drama follows Finchley and his family as they are put under the pressure of the investigation and and through the trial that follows.
In March National Treasure also won the best mini-series gong at the Royal Television Society Awards.
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