GLASGOW-born presenter Lorraine Kelly has been honoured for her 30-year television career.

The breakfast TV star collected a trophy for her "outstanding contribution" to the industry at last night's ­Scottish Bafta awards.

The ceremony, held last night at Glasgow's Radisson Blu Hotel, saw James McAvoy win the best actor award in a film for his role in Filth.

David Tennant won the TV actor category for The Escape Artist.

Sophie Kennedy Clark won the best actress in a film award for her role in Philomena, and Shirley Henderson won the best actress in a TV series prize for her role in Southcliffe.

The night's big winners was the prison ­drama Starred Up, which won the feature film award, the best director gong, for David Mackenzie, and the writing award, for Jonathan Asser.

Will Anderson's Monkey Love Experiments won the animation category.

Jude MacLaverty, director of Bafta Scotland, said: "The awards are a reflection of the depth of Scottish talent in film, television, animation and the gaming industry.

"The breadth of content on display here tonight is inspiring."

caroline.wilson@ eveningtimes.co.uk