And it was Emmerdale who emerged victorious as they won the coveted Best Soap award at the end of the night, with the cast and crew heading on stage excited to receive their award. The Leeds-based soap equaled the EastEnders as they led the winners with four gongs each, with Emmerdale winning the Top Performer, Best Family and Drama Awards in addition to Best Soap. They made it! it was Emerdale who came out the winner. at the British Soap Awards on Saturday as they won the coveted Best Soap Award at the end of the night, with the cast and crew excited to take the stage to receive their award Actress Lydia Dingle, Karen Blick, took the lead as she spoke on behalf of the group and thanked the audience for their vote, explaining that the award meant the world to them. He went on to explain how proud he was of the soap that managed to stay on the television screen throughout the pandemic, when the restrictions on Covid-19 made many TV shows – including rival EastEnders soap – temporarily go out. The soap star also gave a nod to the incredible 50th anniversary of the soap this year, also dedicating gong to the entire team and to everyone in Yorkshire. Concluding her speech, Karen, 47, once again thanked everyone for their vote before concluding: “Now we can go to the bar!” Big win: Leeds soap equals EastEnders as they lead the winners with four gongs each, with Emmerdale winning Leading Performer, Best Family and Dramatic Performance awards in addition to best soap Speech: Actress Lydia Dingle, Karen Blick, took the lead as she spoke on behalf of the group and thanked the audience for the vote, explaining that the award meant the world to them.
BRITISH SOAP AWARDS 2022: Winners
BEST BRITISH SOAP – Emmerdale TOP Singer – Paige Sandhu (Meena Jutla) – Emmerdale ΚΑΛΥΤΕΡΗ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ- Hollyoaks – Misbah’s Historic Rape ONLY EPISODE – Doctors – Three Sessions and a Funeral BEST FAMILY – The Dingles (Emmerdale) DRAMA – Mark Charnock (Emmerdale) BEST VILLAIN – Maximus Evans (Corey Brent) – Coronation Street COLLABORATION ON THE SCREEN – Lacey Turner & Gillian Wright (Stacey Slater and Jean Slater) – EastEnders COMEDY PERFORMER – Tameka Empson (Kim Fox) – EastEnders YOUNG Singer – Millie Gibson (Kelly Neelan) – Coronation Street NEWCOMER – Ross Boatman (Harvey Monroe) – EastEnders SCENE OF THE YEAR – Hollyoaks – Misbah disagreed EXCELLENT ACHIEVEMENT – Letitia Dean (Sharon Watts) – EastEnders TONY WARREN AWARD – Coronation Street Screenwriter Jan McVerry
Among Emmerdale’s other big wins was the Leading Performer Award, which went to Paige Sandhu for her role as the troubled serial killer Meena Jutla.
The 25-year-old actress was the first to ever receive this newly created award, after the male and female categories were fired by the show’s bosses this year.
Page, who looked stunning in a deep green cape dress, revealed to the public that she did not think she would win the award before continuing to congratulate the other nominees in the category.
The beauty went on to say that Emmerdale is the “kindest, most beautiful place to work” before thanking the producers, her family and her partner.
Mark Charnock, meanwhile, has won the Drama Award for his performance as Marlon Dingle, who suffered a stroke this year.
As he walked on stage, his proud daughter on screen Amelia Flanagan (April Dingle) was seen wiping away a tear, while the excited actor said, “I’m so drunk tonight!” before saying he planned to wear gong as an accessory.
In a serious note, Mark, who has been playing the role since 1996, thanked the producers who entrusted him with the story, Emmerdale’s cast and crew, the Stroke Association and two stroke survivors he worked with, noting: “I owe you forever.”
Mark concluded with a sad conclusion by sharing some scary facts about Stroke, including the fact that every 5 minutes someone has a Stroke, before saying that “more needs to be done” for funding and research.
Mark took the stage once again as Emmerdale’s The Dingles won the best family.
Sam Hooten (Sam Dingle) gave a speech in which he dedicated it to the late actor Andy Devine – who played Shadrach Dingle – who died of pneumonia in hospital after being admitted after an accidental fall in January.
The actor, whose real name was Peter, appeared to have “lost his balance” and died at Southport Hospital in Merseyside on Jan. 27 this year, and Sam noted that the cast only learned of his death when it was reported a few weeks ago. .
The EastEnders, meanwhile, were also successful overnight, as they also put in four gongs during the night.
EastEnders legend Letitia Dean has been the proud recipient of this year’s Outstanding Achievement Award for her nearly 40-year tenure as Sharon Watts.
To the actress, 54-year-old Anita Dobson’s mother, who played Angie Watts, presented her gong with her gong, with Letitia exclaiming: “Hello mom!” as he went up on stage.
Letitia remarked that it was “overwhelming” to win and that she was “so excited” before declaring that she loved her cast, crew and mother on screen, Anita.
The star first thought about taking on the role because of her “dirty laughter” before revealing heartbreakingly that her father died last week as she added: “This is for my dad – I hope you are proud!”
We did it! The Emmerdale cast cheered and applauded when it was announced that they had won the best soap
Bringing the Charm: Legend of the Stephanie Beecham Dynasty was about to present the coveted award
Great job: He went on to explain how proud he was of the soap that managed to stay on the TV screen throughout the pandemic, when the restrictions on Covid-19 made many TV shows – including rival EastEnders soap – temporarily shut down.
Meanwhile, EastEnders stars Gillian Wright and Lacey Turner (Jean and Stacey Slater) faced stiff competition for the best screen collaboration.
Excited as they took the stage, Gillian hurried to praise her co-star and daughter on screen, telling the audience, “I love working with this woman.”
Returning to Lacey, he added sweetly: “It is an absolute privilege to work with you Lacey Turner and I never take it for granted.”
Lacey, meanwhile, said watching Gillian play the bipolar character Jean for 15 years was “magic”, adding sweetly: “You make me a better actress, I love you so much!”
Victorious: Among Emmerdale’s other big wins was the Leading Performer Award, which went to Paige Sandhu for her portrayal of a troubled serial killer Meena Jutla
Wow: Page, who looked stunning in a deep green cape dress, revealed to the public that she did not think she would win the award before continuing to congratulate the other nominees in the category.
It was worth it: Mark Charnock, meanwhile, won the Drama Award for his performance as Marlon Dingle, who suffered a stroke this year.
Joy: As he was going on stage, his proud daughter Amelia Flanagan (April Dingle) was seen wiping a tear on the screen, while the excited actor said: “I’m so drunk tonight!” before saying he planned to wear gong as an accessory
Honor: As Emmerdale won the best family, Sam Hooten (Sam Dingle) gave a speech in which he dedicated it to the late actor Andy Devine – who played Shadrach Dingle
Presenters: Billie and Greg Shepherd dressed as nine as they presented the Best Family Award
Other big wins for the EastEnders were Tameka Empson, also known as Kim Fox, who won the Comedy Performer Award, with Tameka giving a typically hilarious speech as she took the stage.
Ross Boatman won the Newcomer Award for his portrayal of Harvey Monroe, with the actor joking: “I’ve been waiting 40 years!”
Coronation Street ended up with three awards at night, with their gongs being the best villain for Maximus Evans (Corey Brent) and the Young Performer for Millie Gibson (Kelly Neelan) – both of whom were involved in the horror story of soap for hate crimes.
The start for the victories was the Hollyoaks, with the historic rape of Misbah Maalik winning the coveted Best History Award – the first prize of the night.
What an achievement! EastEnders legend Letitia Dean was the proud recipient of this year’s Outstanding Achievement Award for her nearly 40-year tenure as Sharon Watts.
Duo: To the actress, 54-year-old Anita Dobson’s mother, who played Angie Watts, presented her gong on screen, with Letitia exclaiming: “Hello mom!” as he went up on stage
This is for you: The star first thought about taking on the role because of her “dirty laughter” before revealing heartbreakingly that her father died last week as she added: “This is for my dad – I hope you are proud! »
Throwback: The awards featured a Sharon Watts montage over the years [pictured with Adam Woodyatt and Susan Tully]
The other ITV soap award was the Tony Warren Award given to Coronation Street screenwriter Jan McVerry for her dedicated service.
Otherwise, the Hollyoaks started the victories, with Misbah Maalik’s historic rape winning the coveted Best Storyline Award – the first prize of the night.
Misbah actress Harvey Virdi took to the stage to receive the award, telling the cheering audience that it meant “a lot to us”, as “many of the victims are not legally justified”.
Harvey was a double winner as she also won the Stage of the Year for the Misbah episode she did not consent to.
Dynamic duo: Meanwhile, EastEnders stars Gillian Wright and Lacey Turner (Jean and Stacey Slater) face tough competition to win best screen collaboration
Praise: As they were excited …
