3rd Irish Film & Television Awards - Awards in Acting

Awards in Acting

Best Actor in Leading Role - Film

  • Liam Neeson for Kinsey (Winner)
    • Gabriel Byrne for Wah-Wah
    • Cillian Murphy for Red Eye
    • Aidan Quinn for Convicted

Best Actress in a Leading Role - Film

  • Renee Weldon for Trouble With Sex (Winner)
    • Andrea Corr for The Boys & Girl From County Clare
    • Jillian Bradbury for Winter's End
    • Winnie Maughan for Pavee Lackeen
    • Renee Weldon for Trouble With Sex

Best Actor in a Supporting Role - Film

  • David Kelly for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Winner)
    • Seán McGinley for On a Clear Day
    • Cillian Murphy for Batman Begins
    • Tagdh Murphy for Boy Eats Girl

Best Actress in a Supporting Role - Film

  • Charlotte Bradley for The Boys & Girl From County Clare (Winner)
    • Nora Jane Noone for The Descent
    • Deirdre O'Kane for Boy Eats Girl
    • Tatianna Ouliankina for Short Order

Best Actor - Television

  • Tom Murphy for Pure Mule (Winner)
    • Allen Leech for Love Is the Drug
    • Finbar Lynch for Proof 2
    • James Nesbitt for Murphy's Law

Best Actress - Television

  • Dawn Bradfield for Pure Mule (Winner)
    • Elaine Cassidy for Fingersmith
    • Anne Marie Duff for Shameless
    • Aisling O'Sullivan for The Clinic

Best Actor in a Supporting Role - Television

  • Garrett Lombard for Pure Mule (Winner)
    • Gary Lydon for The Clinic
    • John Lynch for The Baby War
    • Chris O'Dowd for The Clinic

Best Actress in a Supporting Role - Television

  • Eileen Walsh for Pure Mule (Winner)
    • Eva Birthistle for The Baby War
    • Tine Kellegher for Showbands
    • Eleanor Methevan for Love Is the Drug

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Famous quotes containing the word acting:

    “It especially helps if you know that we’re all faking our adulthood—even your parents and their parents. Beneath these adult trappings—in our president, in our parents, in you and me—lurk the emotions of a child. If we know that only about ourselves, we become infantile; if we understand that about everybody, then we have nothing to be ashamed of—unless, of course, we go around acting like a child and expecting everyone else to act like grownups.”
    —Frank Pittman (20th century)