How many would it need to win to become the winningest movie in BAFTA history?
Dench has two wins for Best Actress: one forMrs.
Dench also won the 1966 BAFTA forFour in the Morning, which makes six competitive BAFTA wins.
Dame Judi Dench at the 2002 BAFTAs.Dave Hogan/Mission/Getty Images
She also received the BAFTA Fellowship, an honorary non-competitive BAFTA, in 2001.
Maggie Smith
Dave Benett/Getty Images
Dame Maggie Smithhas the second-most acting wins of any actress.
She also won Best Supporting Actress forTea with Mussolini.
Dame Maggie Smith at the 1993 BAFTAs.Dave Benett/Getty Images
Cate Blanchett
Hanna Lassen/Getty Images
Cate Blanchetthas the third-most BAFTA wins of any actress.
Hepburn won three Best British Actress awards forRoman Holiday,A Nun’s Story, andCharade.
Winslet won Best Actress forThe Readerand Best Supporting Actress forSense and SensibilityandSteve Jobs.
Cate Blanchett.Hanna Lassen/Getty Images
He won Best Actor forMy Left Foot,Gangs of New York,There Will Be Blood, andLincoln.
Her other three noms were for Best Supporting Actress:Manhattan,Adaptation, andThe Manchurian Candidate.
Streep ultimately won two BAFTAs: one forThe French Lieutenant’s Woman, and one forThe Iron Lady.
Kate Winslet, Audrey Hepburn, Anne Bancroft.Mike Marsland/WireImage; Archive Photos/Getty Images; Paul Harris/Getty Images
Judi Dench
Karwai Tang/WireImage
Dame Judi Dench is the other actress with 15 career BAFTA nominations.
Dame Maggie Smith has the next most BAFTA nominations for an actor.
Like Dench, Smith’s first nomination came in the retired category of Most Promising Newcomer to Film.
Peter Finch.Avalon/Getty Images
Smith was nominated in 1959 for her performance inNowhere to Go.
Finney also received two Best Supporting Actor nominations forErin BrockovichandBig Fish.
Like Dench and Smith, Finney also received a nom for Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles.
Daniel Day-Lewis.Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images
Michael Caine
Three performers tie for the second-most BAFTA nominations in male acting categories with eight apiece.
He also received a Best Supporting Actor nomination forThe Cider House Rules.
He also received a Best Actor nom forSleuthand a Best Supporting Actor nom forOh!
Anthony Hopkins, Jack Lemmon, Denholm Elliott.Greg Doherty/Getty Images; Jim Smeal/Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images; Shutterstock
What a Lovely War.
Olivier also received the non-competitive BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award in 1976.
He also received another nom (and win) for writing the screenplay forGoodfellaswith Nicholas Pileggi.
Ang Lee, Alfonso Cuarón, and Joel Coen.Frazer Harrison/BAFTA LA/Getty Images; Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images; Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images
His six nominations came forJaws,Close Encounters of the Third Kind,E.T.
Spielberg also received a Best Original Screenplay nom for his semi-autobiographical dramaThe Fabelmansalongside co-writerTony Kushner.
Attenborough’s five noms came forOh!
Robert Redford and Paul Newman in ‘Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid’.20th Century Fox Film Corp/ Courtesy Everett
Parker’s noms were forBugsy Malone,Midnight Express,Fame,Mississippi Burning, andThe Commitments.
Parker also received a Best Adapted Screenplay nom forEvita.
John Madden’s historical romance received 15 nominations, coming one short of tyingGandhi’s record.
Haing S. Ngor in ‘The Killing Fields’.Warner Brothers/Courtesy Everett
For total BAFTA nominations by a single movie, nine movies tie for third place.
Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter in ‘The King’s Speech’.Laurie Sparham/The Weinstein Company/Courtesy Everett
Meryl Streep.Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images
Dame Judi Dench.Karwai Tang/WireImage
Dame Maggie Smith.David M. Benett/Dave Benett/Getty Images
Cate Blanchett, Kate Winslet, and Shirley MacLaine.Noam Galai/Getty Images; Mike Marsland/WireImage; Cindy Ord/Getty Images
Albert Finney.Kobal/REX/Shutterstock
Sir Michael Caine.Casey Curry/Invision/AP/REX/Shutterstock
Sir Laurence Olivier.John Springer Collection/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images
Dustin Hoffman.Michael Ostuni/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images
Jack Nicholson, Marlon Brando, and Geoffrey Rush.Patrick McMullan via Getty Images; Avalon/Getty Images; Gilbert Carrasquillo/FilmMagic
Martin Scorsese.Arturo Holmes/Getty Images
Steven Spielberg.Amy Sussman/WireImage
Richard Attenborough and Alan Parker.Cambridge Jones/Getty Images; Steve Finn/Getty Images
‘Gandhi’.Columbia Pictures/ Courtesy Everett
Gwyneth Paltrow and Joseph Fiennes in ‘Shakespeare in Love’.Mary Evans/MIRAMAX FILMS / UNIVERSAL PICTURES/Ronald Grant/Everett
Connie Nielsen and Russell Crowe in ‘Gladiator’.Jaap Buitendijk/Dreamworks
