IT was a night of celebration for some of the country's leading film and TV stars at the annual Bafta Scotland awards.

Robbie Coltrane, Karen Dunbar and Sir Terry Pratchett were among the celebrities who graced the red carpet at the Radisson Blu in Glasgow for the ceremony, which showcases the best homegrown talent.

Peter Mullan, who scooped two awards out of four nominations received for his film Neds, said: "It's lovely. I really wasn't expecting it.

Jayd Johnson won Best TV Actor/Actress for her performance in Field of Blood, adapted from the Denisa Mina book. Johnson said: "This is crazy. I'm really proud and honoured. "

Veteran actor James Cosmo was named best male actor for his role in Donkeys, which also won best film.

Robbie Coltrane won a special award for outstanding contribution to film, while Eileen Gallagher, of Shed Productions, received an award for outstanding contribution to broadcasting.

The controversial TV documentary, The Scheme, won the Factual Series award while the Terry Pratchett film Choosing to Die won the best documentary award.

Brian Limond, won the award for Entertainment programme, beating Rab C Nesbitt and Burnistoun with Limmy's Show.