The Queen has received an honorary BAFTA in recognition of a lifetime's support of British film and television - and for being the most "memorable Bond girl yet".
Hollywood star Kenneth Branagh presented the award during a glittering Windsor Castle reception attended by stars of stage, screen and television celebrating their industry.
John Willis, chairman of BAFTA, paid tribute to the Queen for her patronage of entertainment bodies and charities throughout her reign.
He drew laughter from the audience when he referred to the Queen's now famous role alongside James Bond during the opening ceremony of the Olympics - when she appeared to parachute into the stadium with 007.
"We should be proud of our industry. The people here this evening represent a vast variety of skills and ground breaking innovation; they have entertained and informed a generation and inspired generations to come," Willis said in a short speech.
