Doctor Who emerged the major single winner at the 17th Bafta Cymru awards for the third year running.
The sci-fi drama starring David Tennant scooped six awards, including best drama series and best screenwriter, from eight nominations
However, its BBC Wales stable mate, the sci-fi thriller Torchwood, only emerged with one accolade.
Blue Peter presenter Gethin Jones was host of the ceremony at the Wales Millennium Centre in Cardiff Bay,
Full list of Bafta Cymru winners BBC Wales' Coal House, produced by Indus Films, which transported three Welsh families back to taste life in the mining valleys of south Wales in 1927, won the Gwyn Alf Williams Award for contributing the most to the understanding and appreciation of the history of Wales.
Doctor Who's triumphs include those for best drama and best drama director.
The sci-fi thriller and Doctor Who spin-off Torchwood , which was nominated in eight categories, won the award for best make-up.
BBC Wales' Week In Week Out won the award for best current affairs programme for an investigation into transplant tourism.
Documentary series Tribe won in two categories while Coast also won best factual programme while fellow BBC Wales production Young Dracula was named best children's programme.
S4C's Welsh language productions won 11 awards including best youth programme for the children's soap opera Rownd a Rownd.
Two prizes also went to programmes produced by BBC Wales for S4C.
Grav - Ray O'r Mynydd , a programme celebrating the life of the late rugby legend and broadcaster Ray Gravell who died last October, won best documentary, while best live coverage went to Angladd Ray Gravell (Ray Gravell's Funeral).
Best actress went Ann Marie Duff for ITV's The History of Mr Polly who beat off competition from Eve Myles (Torchwood) and Rebecca Harries ( Belonging).
Rhodri Evan was crowned best actor for his role in the S4C drama Cowbois ac Injans.
This year's Sian Phillips Award went to Hollywood star Ioan Gruffudd while veteran actor Glyn Houston won the Bafta Special Award.
BBC Wales Controller Menna Richards said: "Congratulations to all our winners.
"It's wonderful to see the talent, creativity and hard work of so many people being recognized in this way.
"BBC Wales is very proud that so many of its in-house and independent productions have won awards this year.
"Their commitment shown in producing such first-class output is much appreciated by our audiences."
Cracking Episode, I like the Rose theme that's running through the series with her face briefly appearing on the consol screen. Then with what happened at the end of the episode I assume she has something to do with..... Or at least why she'll be back anyways. Oh and the 'To The Doctor A Daughter' anyone...?
A Doctor Who fan is embroiled in a row with the BBC after she published knitting patterns for the sci-fi drama's monsters on the internet.
The patterns of Ood and Adipose were removed from her website after the BBC's commercial arm complained that they breached its trademark.
But the woman said the corporation was "making an example of her".
BBC Worldwide said it acted because finished figures were being sold by others on auction website eBay.
It also denied threatening legal action and said it had offered to consider marketing the designs itself.
'Ordinary fan'
The 26-year-old, who does not want to be identified other than as her online moniker of Mazzmatazz, said: "All I want is the BBC to be fair."
"I'm just an ordinary fan, who happens to like knitting and sci-fi, and everything has just gone a bit crazy," she said on her website.
Her case is being publicised by the Open Rights Group, a lobbying organisation which specialises in digital rights issues.
Executive director Becky Hogge told BBC News: "She doesn't feel she's doing anything wrong yet she's being threatened with legal action."
"In the offline world, what she'd be doing would be fine. But because she's doing it online, which is a public space, it causes a problem. "The law is a blunt instrument - it doesn't recognise the difference between someone hawking fake Louis Vuitton handbags, and someone doing what Mazzmatazz is doing. She's not really infringing on the commercial interests of the BBC in any way.
"I imagine the BBC's brand protection team are looking out all over the web for people infringing its trademarks and the e-mail they sent to Mazzmatazz was a stock one.
"The ripple effect of that e-mail was quite upsetting."
'Unscrupulous people'
A BBC Worldwide spokesman said it was not "heavy-handed" with "genuine fans of the show", but that it had to act in the interest of licence-fee payers by protecting the Doctor Who trademark.
"If you don't protect your trademark, it's taken away from you. And Doctor Who is massive for the BBC. It's up to us to earn money from it so we can re-invest it in the BBC," he said.
He added: "It's not that we don't admire creativity from fans - most of the time, we take the view that if it's small-scale and not for profit, then we turn a blind eye.
"This lady, with the best will in the world, wanted to share with friends, family and fans.
"But there were some unscrupulous people taking these patterns and using them on eBay to make profit for themselves. Unfortunately, we had to get to the source of the patterns - and that was her website."
Flexibility
He said that Mazzmatazz was still welcome to get in touch with BBC Worldwide to discuss the issue.
"We were offering to take her ideas to our licensing team. While we don't have any plans to offer any knitted toys, in the future, who knows?"
Ms Hogge said the case raised wider issues of intellectual property law, which is currently being reviewed by the government.
"The BBC have got a difficult situation here - the fans are a very important part of Doctor Who," she said.
"This situation shows there should be some flexibility in the law - both for fans and for the BBC."
Well, I can see the BBC's point of view in that this woman is making a profit from their creation but rather than dive in and try to shut her down, they should have embraced her, endorsed the product and shared the profits.
Typical big corporations bullying the small time entrepaneur.
Each season of Doctor Who has the TURKEY episode and this weeks was it.
the game was how many agatha christie book title references can you get in to 45 mins i gave up and lost count.
over all the story idea was a sound one with a nurder mystery and the centre but the lame acting made this the worst Doctor Who episode for a long time.
Next weeks looks very eerie shadows and libraries.
and go make your own trailer its fun and post them.
So hows the series so far guys? Only caught the original few episodes and thanks to mrs Tate,i couldnt enjoy any of them,has she been killed yet? (just wishful thinking on my part ^-^).
I thought the Unicorn and the Wasp this week was thouroughly predictable, very dull. Other than the 'kiss' was very poor on Ms Tate's behalf. once again we get a shameless Doctor Who is involved in history moment.
Next weeks (Well, thanks to Eurovision 2 weeks time) episode didn't look that great either. I actually found myself looking forward to the coming soon trail at the end.
I rather enjoyed it, Ive really warmed to Donna as the series as gone on, and as I say she has won over quite a few people who were unsure about her. The episode was funny, and a bit of light relief before thevrest of the series, which if rumours are to be believed will be dark and intense.
So news which some may find excellent others might not...
Russell T Davies is to step down as executive producer of Doctor Who, the BBC has announced.
Davies is credited with breathing new life into the show he brought back to television screens in 2005.
Bafta-winning writer Steven Moffat will succeed Davies as lead writer and executive producer of the fifth series of Doctor Who.
Moffat, who was behind Coupling and Jekyll, said the whole of his career was "a secret plan to get this job".
BBC Fiction controller Jane Tranter said the past four series of Doctor Who had been "brilliantly helmed" by the "spectacularly talented" Davies.
"As lead writer and executive producer, he has overseen the creative direction and detail of the 21st century relaunch of Doctor Who and we are delighted to have his continued presence on the specials over the next 18 months," she added.
Davies will remain in charge of four specials to be shown in 2009.
The fifth series, with Moffat at the helm, is scheduled to be broadcast on BBC One in spring 2010.
Moffat has already written some of the most memorable Doctor Who episodes of recent times, including The Girl in the Fireplace and The Empty Child.
Earlier this month, he picked up the best writer Bafta for the Blink episode of series three, which featured terrifying weeping angels.
Moffat said: "I applied before but I got knocked back 'cos the BBC wanted someone else. Also I was seven.
"Anyway, I'm glad the BBC has finally seen the light and it's a huge honour to be following Russell into the best - and the toughest - job in television.
"I say toughest 'cos Russell's at my window right now, pointing and laughing."
Doctor Who's return after a 16-year break from the screen received praise from critics and fans alike.
Speaking after the first series of the revamped show in 2005 - which starred Christopher Eccleston as the Time Lord - Davies said Doctor Who had been in desperate need of regeneration.
"I love Doctor Who and I love the old Doctor Who," he said. "But, even with all that love, you have to admit that the name of the programme had become a joke and its reputation had become a cheap joke at that - you know, rubber monsters and shaky sets."
He added: "It's been everything we planned and more, and it's very rarely in life you get the chance to have that happen."
The programme originally ran from 1963 to 1989. In that time, the lead role was played by seven different actors including William Hartnell, Jon Pertwee, Tom Baker and Peter Davison.
I personally didn't like Davies's insistance of putting gay overtones into the show. At the end of the day it's a family show and I don't need to see all of that when Im watching with my kids.
I think all in all RTD can leave with his head held high...he had a formidable task to please the hardcore fans while winning a mainstream audience, trying to reinvent a show that for me lost its way after Peter Davison left. He has been a dramatic success, outside of the Soaps Doctor Who is perhaps the most succesful show on British TV, its funny, accessable good quality drama now, and a thousand times better than the dreary Casualty or The Bill which stifle the schedules.
Moffat has great pedigree, he has been behind many of the very best episodes to date, so he is a safe pair of hands.
At some point soon they will probably have to choose a new doctor, its gonna be hard as I think Tennant has been the best Doctor of all.
I hope James Nesbitt never gets the role as dr.The man is seriously annoying and constantly overracts and shouts in all his rolls and would be quite out of place in the show.Would think robert carlysle would be decent,though naturally whoever takes over David will need a big charisma and precense.
The Beeb have been trying to down play all the rumours since Tate acidentally let slip a few months ago. But it is (apparantly) known within the corridors of the BBC that it is going to happen, ala why they are currently going through a 'secretive' casting process currently.
Before you ask, I was chatting with someone from the BBC website at the INdiana Jones screening the other night about it.
It was like JJ Abrhams had taken over Dr.Who, too many questiosn left unaswered. Liked the bit at the end with the guy that Donna liked was quite cool and I assume thats another story for another time.
Seems the Rose & the Daleks trail was a bit misleading... at the moment. Next weeks episode looks a bit odd.
Also, the BBC Press Office have released the title of the mysterious 12th Episode... SPoilered as it contains some intresting details about the episode
Spoiler
Doctor Who The Stolen Earth Ep 12/13 Saturday 28 June 7.00-7.45pm BBC ONE www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho
Earth's greatest heroes assemble in a time of dire need, in tonight's penultimate episode in this series of Russell T Davies's Bafta Award-winning time-travelling drama. But can the Doctor's secret army defeat the might of the new Dalek Empire?
With battles on the streets and in the skies, the Doctor and Donna must brave the Shadow Proclamation to find out the truth. However, a fearsome old enemy waits in the shadows... (I assume that is Davros - DM)
David Tennant plays the Doctor and Catherine Tate plays his companion, Donna Noble.
Edit- it won't work the second spoiler so Ive reposted it here:
Spoiler
Doctor Who The Stolen Earth Ep 12/13 Saturday 28 June 7.00-7.45pm BBC ONE www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho
Earth's greatest heroes assemble in a time of dire need, in tonight's penultimate episode in this series of Russell T Davies's Bafta Award-winning time-travelling drama. But can the Doctor's secret army defeat the might of the new Dalek Empire?
With battles on the streets and in the skies, the Doctor and Donna must brave the Shadow Proclamation to find out the truth. However, a fearsome old enemy waits in the shadows... (Could this be Davros? DM)
David Tennant plays the Doctor and Catherine Tate plays his companion, Donna Noble.
Another weak Hetrophobic episode from RtD... next week's episode looks intreting. Beginning of the end of the series. Looks like a spider? on Donna's back there... Hmmm I wonder if there is some form of episode arc going on?