Jim Chapman cut a dapper figure as he stepped out with his pregnant wife Sarah to the 2023 BAFTA Television Awards at The Royal Festival Hall in London on Sunday.
The YouTuber, 35, announced in February that he and Sarah were expecting a baby boy together, just 17 months after the birth of their first child, daughter Margot.
Social media star Jim wore a pristine white dinner jacket with a pair of black trousers and some matching shoes.
He wore a black bow tie and a pocket handkerchief, and smiled as he cradled Sarah’s blossoming baby bump.
Sarah wore an elegant sky blue sleeveless satin dress which featured ruffled detail at the top and pleats on the skirt.
Happy couple: Jim Chapman, 35, cut a dapper figure as he stepped out with his pregnant wife Sarah to the 2023 BAFTA Television Awards at The Royal Festival Hall in London on Sunday
Baby on the way: The YouTuber announced in February that he and Sarah were expecting a baby boy together, just 17 months after the birth of their first child, daughter Margot
Sarah completed her look by wearing a pair of open-toed heels with bejewelled straps, while opting for a make-up palette of natural hues.
Jim took to Instagram in February to share a sweet clip to announce the news he was expecting his second child, showing himself and Sarah baking biscuits with their daughter that spelled the words ‘Big Sister.’
Captioning the post, Jim wrote: ‘Margot’s going to be a big sister! We are so happy and excited to have a little boy coming this summer.’
In March 2022, Jim and Sarah announced that they had married for the second time in a low-key ceremony at Santa Barbara Courthouse .
He shared that he and Sarah decided to get legally married ahead of their wedding celebration in Spain, and they had the ‘loveliest evening’ marking the occasion with their loved ones.
BBC dramas This is Going to Hurt and The Responder lead the nominations for this year’s BAFTA Television Awards ceremony, which will be hosted by comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan.
The awards will be held at the Queen Elizabeth Hall at London’s Southbank. It marks a change in venue after last year’s event was held at the city’s Royal Festival Hall.
Clara Amfo and Michelle Visage will present from the BAFTA Television Awards red carpet.
Looking good: Social media star Jim wore a pristine white dinner jacket while Sarah wore a satin sky blue dress
This Is Going To Hurt star Ben Wishaw and The Responder’s Martin Freeman are both nominated for leading actor, while the latter is in the running for the drama series prize, as well as the original music category.
Meanwhile, first time nominees Josh Finan and Adelayo Adedayo are on the shortlist for the respective supporting actor and actress awards.
This Is Going To Hurt also has nominations for mini series, director and editing in fiction, scripted casting and writer in drama.
The BBC show is based on the best-selling non-fiction memoir of the same name, the series follows junior doctor Adam Kay in his chaotic job in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Meanwhile, The Crown received five nominations for its most recent series which aired last Autumn, including Leading Actress and Supporting Actor.
Apple TV+ hits Bad Sisters and Slow Horses, as well as Emily Blunt’s The English also received five nods each.
Slow Horses star Gary Oldman has also received his first BAFTA TV nomination.
In the international category, The Bear, Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, Wednesday, Oussekine, Pachinko and The White Lotus are all nominated.
Six nods: This Is Going To Hurt is based on the non-fiction memoir of the same name, the series follows junior doctor Adam Kay in his chaotic job in Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Success: BBC drama The Responder, starring Martin Freeman in the lead role received six nominations
The Leading Actress race will see Kate Winslet go up against Imelda Staunton, Sarah Lancashire, Billie Piper and Maxine Peake.
But Peaky Blinders and House Of The Dragon were among the shows to miss out as the nominations for the 2023 British Academy TV Awards.
While many critically-acclaimed series were recognised with multiple nods, some of 2022’s most praised shows and performances did not feature.
Likewise, the Game Of Thrones prequel House Of The Dragon was not nominated in the International Series category, despite its vast budget and fan following.
Prime Video’s epic series Lord Of The Rings: The Rings Of Power, was also snubbed from the same category.
While The Crown received a total of five nominations across the main TV and Craft categories, one star was noticeably snubbed.
Crowd favourite: The Crown received five nominations for its most recent series which aired last Autumn, including Leading Actress and Supporting Actor
Popular: Apple TV+ hits Bad Sisters and Slow Horses, as well as Emily Blunt’s The English also received five nods each
Elizabeth Debicki, who was praised by critics for her performance as Princess Diana, missed out on a nod in either the Leading Actress or Supporting Actress category.
The show was also snubbed from the Drama Series category, though star Imelda Staunton did earn a Leading Actress nod.
Another show completely shut out of the nominations was Gentleman Jack, which returned for its long-anticipated second series last year.
The BBC received the most nominations out of all the broadcasters with 47 nods in total, while Channel 4 received 21 and ITV scored 15.
First: Slow Horses star Gary Oldman also received his first BAFTA TV nomination
Incredible: Bad Sisters has been nominated for best Drama and Supporting Actress among others
Coming out on top: Top Boy scored in the Supporting Actress category with two nominations for Jasmine Jobson and Saffron Hocking
Last year’s ceremony was helmed by Richard Ayoade which saw an average of 2.4million viewers tune in as the full ceremony returned after the pandemic.
As well as announcing this year’s nominations BAFTA also announced P&O Cruises as their their new headline sponsor.
As part of the multi-year partnership, P&O Cruises will launch a ‘P&O Cruises Memorable Moment Award’, which will be the only award to be voted for by members of the viewing public.
The award will honour the impact of television in the UK and its power to entertain, inform and bring the nation together.
