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{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}}
{{Short description|1981 British television serial}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2022}}
{{Infobox television
| image                = BridesheadDVD.jpg
| image_size           =
| image_alt            = 
| caption              = Original Region 2 PAL DVD
| genre                = 
| creator              = 
| based_on             = {{based on|''[[Brideshead Revisited]]''|[[Evelyn Waugh]]}}
| writer               = [[Derek Granger]]
| screenplay           = 
| story                = 
| director             = [[Charles Sturridge]]<br />[[Michael Lindsay-Hogg]]
| starring             = [[Jeremy Irons]]<br />[[Anthony Andrews]]
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = [[Geoffrey Burgon]]
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| num_series           = 1
| num_episodes         = 11
| list_episodes        = #Episodes
| producer             = Derek Granger
| editor               = 
| cinematography       = 
| runtime              = 659 minutes
| company              = [[ITV Granada|Granada Television]]
| budget               = 
| network              = [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1981|10|12|df=yes}}
| last_aired           = {{end date|1981|12|22|df=yes}} 
}}
'''''Brideshead Revisited''''' is a 1981 British [[television serial]] starring [[Jeremy Irons]] and [[Anthony Andrews]]. It was produced by [[ITV Granada|Granada Television]] for broadcast by the [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] network. Significant elements of it were directed by [[Michael Lindsay-Hogg]], who handled the initial phases of the production, before [[Charles Sturridge]] carried on with the series. The first episode is credited to both men equally.

The serial is an adaptation of the novel ''[[Brideshead Revisited]]'' (1945) by [[Evelyn Waugh]].  It follows, from the 1920s to the early 1940s, the life and romances of the protagonist Charles Ryder—including his friendship with the Flytes, a family of wealthy English Catholics who live in a palatial mansion called Brideshead Castle. The screenplay was written by Derek Granger (the series' producer) and others. Although the credits attribute the screenplay to [[John Mortimer]], Mortimer's script was not used.<ref name=LAB>Jones, Alice. [https://web.archive.org/web/20081205081214/http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/films/features/life-after-brideshead-947256.html "Life after Brideshead"]. ''[[The Independent]]''. 1 October 2008.</ref> Charles Sturridge declared that 95% of the dialogue was from Waugh's original text.<ref>DVD notes</ref> The 11-episode serial premiered on ITV in the UK on 12 October 1981; on [[CBC Television]] in Canada on 19 October 1981; and as part of the ''[[Great Performances]]'' series on [[Public Broadcasting Service|PBS]] in the US on 18 January 1982.<ref>Erickson, Hal. [http://www.allmovie.com/movie/v7102 "''Brideshead Revisited'' – Synopsis"]. ''[[AllMovie]]''. Retrieved on 21 May 2016.</ref>

In 2000, the serial was tenth on the list of the [[100 Greatest British Television Programmes]] compiled by the [[British Film Institute]], based on a poll of industry professionals. In 2007, the serial was listed as one of ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' magazine's "100 Best TV Shows of All-''Time''{{-"}}.<ref>{{cite magazine |url=http://entertainment.time.com/2007/09/06/the-100-best-tv-shows-of-all-time/slide/brideshead-revisited/  |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111022125621/http://entertainment.time.com/2007/09/06/the-100-best-tv-shows-of-all-time/slide/brideshead-revisited/  |url-status=dead  |archive-date=22 October 2011 |title=The 100 Best TV Shows of All-''Time''  | author= Poniewozik, James  | author-link= James Poniewozik  | magazine = [[Time (magazine)|Time]] |access-date=4 March 2010 |date=6 September 2007}}</ref> In 2010, it was second in ''[[The Guardian]]'' newspaper's list of the top 50 TV dramas of all time.<ref>{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2010/jan/12/50-best-tv-dramas-brideshead | work=[[The Guardian]] | first1=Sarah | last1=Dempster | first2=Grace | last2=Dent | author2-link=Grace Dent | first3=Lucy | last3=Mangan | author3-link=Lucy Mangan | first4=Mark | last4=Lawson | author4-link=Mark Lawson | first5=Sam | last5=Wollaston | first6=Richard | last6=Vine | title=The top 50 TV dramas of all time: 2. Brideshead Revisited| date=12 January 2010}}</ref> In 2015, ''[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]]'' listed it at number 1 in its list of the greatest television adaptations, stating that "''Brideshead Revisited'' is television's greatest literary adaptation, bar none. It's utterly faithful to Evelyn Waugh's novel yet it's somehow more than that, too."<ref>[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/11359903/greatest-TV-adaptations.html?frame=3171717 1. Brideshead Revisited (1981, ITV)]. In: "The 22 greatest TV adaptations". ''[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]]''. Retrieved 20 May 2016. (Originally published in January 2015 as "The 20 greatest TV adaptations".)</ref>

==Episodes==

{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|-
! scope="col" | Episode number
! scope="col" | Title
! scope="col" | Running time
! scope="col" | Air date
|-
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=1
 |Title = Et in Arcadia Ego
 |Aux1 = 100 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|10|12|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = In the spring of 1943, disillusioned Army captain Charles Ryder is moving his company to a new Brigade headquarters at a secret location - which he discovers is Brideshead, once home to the Marchmain family and the scene of both pleasant and anguished visits for the younger Charles.

Seeing the house for the first time in several years prompts a recollection of Charles's first meeting with [[Lord Sebastian Flyte]], the Marchmains' younger son, at the [[University of Oxford]] in 1922, and the rest of the narrative moves from that time forward. At Oxford, the two young men quickly bond and although his cousin warns him to avoid Sebastian and his circle of friends, Charles is fascinated by them, particularly the flamboyant and openly gay aesthete [[Anthony Blanche]]. Short on funds, Charles finds himself fitfully spending the summer holidays in London with his indifferent and rigid father Edward until an urgent message from Sebastian takes him to Brideshead. There, Charles briefly meets Sebastian's sister Julia, and is introduced to a world of wealth and privilege dominated by a powerful devotion to [[Catholicism]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=2
 |Title = Home and Abroad
 |Aux1 = 53 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|10|20|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = At Brideshead, Charles is introduced to Sebastian's younger sister Cordelia and his older brother Brideshead ('Bridey'). Sebastian decides to accept an invitation to [[Venice]] extended by Sebastian's father, Lord Marchmain, and by dint of travelling third class is able to take Charles with him. When in Venice they meet Lord Marchmain's mistress Cara and spend two weeks on an extensive programme of sightseeing. 
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=3
 |Title = The Bleak Light of Day
 |Aux1 = 53 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|10|27|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = Back at Oxford, Sebastian learns his mother has arranged for him to be tutored - and carefully supervised - by Mr Samgrass. Lady Marchmain visits the university and implores Charles to be a good influence on her rowdy son. Invited to a charity ball in London by Julia, Charles and Sebastian escape to a seedy nightclub in [[Soho]]. After a drunken Sebastian crashes their car, the political and social power of ambitious [[Member of Parliament|MP]] Rex Mottram and Mr Samgrass result in Sebastian being let off with only a fine.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=4
 |Title = Sebastian Against the World
 |Aux1 = 53 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|11|03|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = Sebastian's rapid descent into [[alcoholism]], which he refers to as ''[[dipsomania]]'', leads him into constant trouble, despite the ever-watchful eye of Mr Samgrass. During Easter holiday at Brideshead, Charles tries to reason with a constantly inebriated Sebastian, who accuses him of being a spy for Lady Marchmain. Sebastian's failure to reform leads to his dismissal from Oxford, and a bereft Charles returns to London to ask his father permission to leave the university in order to study art abroad.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=5
 |Title = A Blow Upon a Bruise
 |Aux1 = 51 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|11|10|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = Charles returns from his art studies in [[Paris]] and journeys to Brideshead for the 1925 New Year's celebration. Sebastian has returned from an excursion to the [[Levant]] with Mr Samgrass, but monochrome slides of the holiday and comments made by the two clearly indicate Sebastian frequently went off on his own to satisfy his [[hedonism|hedonistic]] needs. Sebastian agrees to participate in a fox hunt although he plans to make an early escape to a pub, so he asks Charles for money and his friend acquiesces. When Sebastian returns home heavily inebriated at the end of the day, a distressed Lady Marchmain questions Charles. Learning he financed Sebastian's drinking binge, she rebukes him for enabling him, and Charles leaves Brideshead, fully expecting never to return.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=6
 |Title = Julia
 |Aux1 = 51 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|11|17|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = Charles returns to his Paris studies, where he is visited by Rex Mottram, who is searching for Sebastian and the money he stole before disappearing from their hotel. Rex discusses the financial woes of the Marchmain family and says that he intends to marry Julia nonetheless. Rex obtains the consent of Lord Marchmain to the marriage; Lady Marchmain reluctantly agrees to drop her opposition to the marriage provided Rex converts to Catholicism, a condition which he is willing to accept. But when Bridey learns that Rex has a former wife who is still living, the planned Catholic wedding cannot go ahead because of the refusal of that Church to marry divorced people. A defiant Julia marries Rex in a [[Protestantism|Protestant]] ceremony that her family, with the exception of Cordelia, refuse to attend.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=7
 |Title = The Unseen Hook
 |Aux1 = 51 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|11|24|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = In May 1926, Charles returns to England to volunteer his services during the [[1926 United Kingdom general strike|General Strike]]. In the [[East End of London|East End]], he meets Boy Mulcaster. At a party they encounter Anthony Blanche, who describes how Sebastian is living in [[Fes, Morocco|Fez]]. Julia tells Charles that her dying mother is anxious to see Sebastian, and he agrees to go to [[Morocco]] and bring him home. He discovers Sebastian has been living with Kurt, a German ex-soldier discharged from the [[French Foreign Legion]] after deliberately shooting himself in the foot. Sebastian is a chronic alcoholic, and has been hospitalised with [[pneumonia]]. Charles finds his friend emaciated and dissipated, unwilling to follow doctor's orders, and disinclined to leave Kurt. Before Charles leaves Morocco, he learns that Lady Marchmain has died.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=8
 |Title = Brideshead Deserted
 |Aux1 = 52 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|12|01|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = Bridey commissions Charles to paint four scenes of Marchmain House in London, which has been sold to rectify Lord Marchmain's financial difficulties, before it is demolished to make way for a block of flats. He meets Cordelia again; she regrets the ongoing dissolution of her family but assures Charles she continues to find strength in her faith. Cordelia recalls her mother’s reading of a [[Father Brown]] story where [[G. K. Chesterton]]'s priest catches a thief "with an unseen hook and an invisible line which is long enough to let him wander to the ends of the world and still to bring him back with a twitch upon the thread". Years pass, and the story resumes with Charles spending two years in [[Mexico]] and [[Central America]] painting. He then has an awkward reunion with his wife Celia in [[New York City]] before the two sail home. On board ship, the Ryders discover Julia is a fellow passenger. Celia is bedridden with chronic [[seasickness]] prompted by extremely rough seas.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=9
 |Title = Orphans of the Storm
 |Aux1 = 53 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|12|08|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary =  Celia's sickness leaves Charles and Julia to become reacquainted, and the two become lovers before reaching [[Southampton]]. Back in London, at an exhibition of her husband's latest artwork, Celia implies she knows about his affair with Julia. Anthony Blanche arrives at the gallery late and invites Charles to join him for a drink in a seedy [[gay bar]], where he criticises his talent and paintings, and informs Charles that his affair with Lady Julia is already widely rumoured. Charles and Julia depart for Brideshead, where Rex is awaiting his wife.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=10
 |Title = A Twitch Upon the Thread
 |Aux1 = 52 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|12|15|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = Charles and Julia, awaiting their respective divorces, live together, unmarried, at Brideshead. When Bridey announces his engagement, Julia suggests he invite his fiancée to Brideshead.  Bridey points out that such a highly moral and staunchly Catholic woman with middle-class values would never sleep under the same roof as a couple "living in sin". Bridey's comments stir extraordinary feelings of remorse and pain in Julia, revealing her long-standing [[Catholic guilt]] to Charles.

Cordelia returns from ministering to the wounded in the [[Spanish Civil War]] with disturbing news about Sebastian's nomadic existence and steady decline over the past few years. She predicts he will die soon in the Tunisian monastery he has taken shelter in as his alcoholism consumes him.
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=11
 |Title = Brideshead Revisited
 |Aux1 = 90 minutes
 |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|12|22|df=yes}}
 |ShortSummary = In 1939, [[World War II]] is imminent. After years of self-imposed exile in Venice, the terminally ill Lord Marchmain decides to return home to die. Appalled by Bridey's choice of a wife, he announces he plans to leave Brideshead to Julia and Charles. When Bridey brings a priest to visit his very weak father and perform the [[Anointing of the Sick (Catholic Church)|last rites]], Charles objects vocally, and offends Julia by harping on the question of what the sacrament actually accomplishes and what rationale there could be for performing it, especially knowing Marchmain's aversion to Catholicism. Lord Marchmain sends the priest away, then meets with his lawyers to change his will. But as Lord Marchmain weakens to the point of semi-consciousness, he finally accepts the absolution conditionally pronounced by the priest by making the [[Sign of the cross#Catholicism|sign of the Cross]].

Tearfully, Julia calls off her marriage to Charles, because she does not wish "to set up a rival good to God’s". She explains to him "that if I give up this one thing I want so much, however bad I am, He won't quite despair of me in the end". Charles, who has been moved by Lord Marchmain's final re-conversion, understands, but it breaks his heart, too.

The narrative returns to Brideshead in 1944. Charles, apparently now a believer, genuflects and prays in the reopened chapel which had been closed since Lady Marchmain's death in 1926. A twitch upon the thread has brought him to the Faith. The [[sanctuary lamp]], its symbol, burns anew.
}}
|}

==Cast==
{{div col|colwidth=27em}}
* [[Jeremy Irons]] as Charles Ryder
* [[Anthony Andrews]] as Lord Sebastian Flyte
* [[Diana Quick]] as Lady Julia Flyte (Later in the series as Julia Mottram)
* [[Simon Jones (actor)|Simon Jones]] as Earl of Brideshead, usually referred to as Bridey
* [[Phoebe Nicholls]] as Lady Cordelia Flyte
* [[Claire Bloom]] as Lady Marchmain
* [[Laurence Olivier]] as Lord Marchmain
* [[John Gielgud]] as Edward Ryder, Charles's father
* [[Stéphane Audran]] as Cara
* [[Charles Keating (actor)|Charles Keating]] as Rex Mottram MP
* [[Jeremy Sinden]] as Viscount Boy Mulcaster
* [[Mona Washbourne]] as Nanny Hawkins
* [[John Grillo]] as Mr Samgrass
* [[Nickolas Grace]] as Anthony Blanche
* [[Jane Asher]] as Lady Celia Ryder, Charles's wife, Boy Mulcaster's sister
* [[Jenny Runacre]] as Brenda Champion, Rex's ladyfriend
* [[John Le Mesurier]] as Father Mowbray
* [[Michael Bilton]] as Hayter, butler to the Ryder household
* [[Bill Owen (actor)|Bill Owen]] as Lunt, Charles's manservant at Oxford
* [[Roger Milner]] as Wilcox, butler to the Flyte household
* [[Jonathan Coy]] as Kurt, Sebastian's friend in Morocco
* [[Niall Tóibín]] as Father Mackay
* [[Stephen Moore (actor)|Stephen Moore]] as Jasper, Charles's cousin
{{div col end}}

==Production==
The television adaptation of Waugh's novel was originally conceived as a six-hour serial. In the late summer of 1978, producer [[Derek Granger]] asked Michael Lindsay-Hogg to direct the serial. Eight months were spent casting, costuming, and scripting, with the critical decision to have voiceover provided by Charles Ryder.<ref name="vanityfair.com">{{Cite magazine|url=https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2016/11/inside-the-making-of-brideshead-revisited-the-original-british-tv-obsession|title=Inside the Making of Brideshead Revisited, the Original British TV Obsession|magazine=[[Vanity Fair (magazine)|Vanity Fair]]|date=4 November 2016|issue=December|last1=Lindsay-Hogg|first1=Michael}}</ref> In April 1979, Lindsay-Hogg began principal photography on the islands of [[Gozo]] and [[Malta]], where the sequences set in Morocco, Mexico, and Central America were filmed. Four months of shooting then followed at locations in England, including Oxford and [[Castle Howard]], which Granger and Lindsay-Hogg had selected as Brideshead.<ref name="vanityfair.com"/> In August, a technicians' strike brought all ITV production to a halt. By the time it was settled in October, Lindsay-Hogg was no longer available due to a prior commitment to another project.<ref name=Guide>[[Charles Sturridge|Sturridge, Charles]]. ''The Making of Brideshead: A Note from the Director''. Included in ''A Companion Guide to Brideshead Revisited'' in the [[Acorn Media UK]] DVD released 25 June 2002.</ref>

Lindsay-Hogg was replaced by relative novice Charles Sturridge, whose previous experience had been limited to directing episodes of ''[[Strangers (1978 TV series)|Strangers]]'', ''[[Crown Court (TV series)|Crown Court]]'' and ''[[Coronation Street]]''. "The actors thought I was part of an insurance scam", Sturridge later said, "and that my inexperience would cause the production to fall through."<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2012/jun/18/how-we-made-brideshead-revisited|title = How we made&nbsp;...<!-- ellipsis in the original --> Anthony Andrews and Charles Sturridge on Brideshead Revisited| website=The Guardian |date = 18 June 2012}}</ref> Cast contracts had to be renegotiated to take into account the extended filming period. [[Jeremy Irons]], who was planning to audition for the film ''[[The French Lieutenant's Woman (film)|The French Lieutenant's Woman]]'' (1981), stipulated he would remain with ''Brideshead'' under condition he would be allowed time off to film ''French Lieutenant'' if he were cast. Rather than scrap the considerable completed footage in which the actor appeared, Granger agreed.<ref name=Guide />

[[File:Castle Howard 01.jpg|thumb|right|[[Castle Howard]] in [[North Yorkshire]] was used as Brideshead in the miniseries.]]
The break in filming was fortunate in that [[Laurence Olivier]], previously unavailable, could now be cast in the serial. Sturridge and Granger agreed the six-hour script eliminated so much detail of Waugh's story, with its "telling nuances and provocative ideas" that its potency was compromised, and they set about expanding it to seven two-hour episodes. The decision was also made to have the protagonist Charles Ryder narrate the serial as he had in the novel. Olivier's tight schedule required he start immediately, but his scenes had not yet been written, and Sturridge and Granger hurried to complete them so the actor would have at least a week to learn his dialogue. [[Mona Washbourne]] was less fortunate and received her script the day she arrived on the set to begin filming.<ref name=Guide />

Shooting resumed on 5 November 1979. The week was divided into five days of filming and two days of writing. Sturridge and Granger were anxious to complete the teleplay as soon as possible, and by the time the ten-day break for Christmas ended, the script was finished. [[ITV Granada|Granada Television]] had approved a larger budget for the extended format, and Sturridge scheduled the shooting of sequences in [[Venice]], London and on board the [[Queen Elizabeth 2|RMS ''Queen Elizabeth 2'']]. Everything was going according to plan, and then Irons was cast in ''French Lieutenant''. Since his character is in nearly every scene of the serial, Sturridge was forced to place ''Brideshead'' on a lengthy [[Recess (break)|hiatus]]. During this period, he edited completed scenes and continued to hone the script, although ultimately John Mortimer received sole screen credit for it. Filming resumed in September 1980. Because ''French Lieutenant'' had fallen behind schedule, Irons was forced to work on both projects simultaneously.<ref name=Guide />

The Oxford scenes were filmed largely at Waugh's alma mater, [[Hertford College]], and the rooms Charles occupies in the film were those in which Waugh lived after his second term. Portions of [[Wadham College]] and [[Christ Church, Oxford|Christ Church]] were also used. Most of the grounds, all the major public rooms, and several rooms in the private wings of Castle Howard represented Brideshead. [[Bridgewater House, Westminster|Bridgewater House]] in [[Westminster]] was used for the exterior of Marchmain House, and its interiors were filmed in [[Tatton Hall]]. Rex and Julia's wedding was filmed in the chapel at [[Lyme Park]]. Venice locations included the [[Frari|Basilica di Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari]], the [[San Rocco, Venice|Scuola di San Rocco]], and the [[Palazzi Barbaro]]. The ocean-liner deck scenes were filmed on the QE2 during an actual storm, but the ship's interiors were either sets or public rooms in the [[Britannia Adelphi Hotel|Adelphi Hotel]] in [[Liverpool]] and the [[Park Lane Hotel]] in London.<ref>''Filming Locations''. Included in ''A Companion Guide to Brideshead Revisited'' in the [[Acorn DVD|Acorn Media UK]] DVD released 25 June 2002.</ref>

The riot in the General Strike sequence was the last scene to be filmed, and principal photography was completed in January 1981 after forty-two weeks of filming. Post-production was scheduled for the next seven months. Early into the period, ITV decided two-hour episodes were too lengthy, and Sturridge was forced to restructure the entire serial, beginning and ending it with expanded episodes that would bookend nine episodes running slightly less than an hour each.<ref name=Guide />

Original director Lindsay-Hogg praised Sturridge's work on the serial: "Charles Sturridge&nbsp;... did fabulous and beautiful work, both with the actors and the camera."<ref name="vanityfair.com"/>

== Home media ==
On the 40th anniversary of the release of the TV serial (12 October 2021), [[BritBox|Britbox]] released a [[4K resolution|4K]] "remastered" version of Brideshead Revisited.<ref>{{Cite web|date=4 October 2021|first=Brigid|last=Brown|title='Brideshead Revisited' Celebrates 40th Anniversary with Remastered Release {{!}} Anglophenia|url=http://www2.bbcamerica.com/blogs/britbox-celebrates-40th-anniversary-of-brideshead-revisited-with-remastered-release--63208|access-date=9 November 2021|website=BBC America|language=en}}</ref> It was not released in the UK.<ref>{{Cite web|date=24 September 2021|title=Brideshead Revisited remastered in 4K for BritBox US|url=https://www.broadbandtvnews.com/2021/09/24/brideshead-revisited-remastered-in-4k-for-britbox-us/|access-date=9 November 2021|website=Broadband TV News|language=en-GB}}</ref>

==Music==
The music for the series was composed by [[Geoffrey Burgon]]. A soundtrack album was released on [[Chrysalis Records]] in 1981.

===Charts===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Chart (1982)
!Peak<br/>position
|-
|Australia ([[Kent Music Report]])<ref name=aus>{{cite book|last=Kent|first=David|author-link=David Kent (historian)|title=Australian Chart Book 1970–1992|edition=illustrated|publisher=Australian Chart Book|location=St Ives, N.S.W.|year=1993|isbn=0-646-11917-6|page=283}}</ref>
| style="text-align:center;"|43
|}

==Awards and nominations==

{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | Award
! scope="col" | Nominee(s)
! scope="col" | Result
|-
! scope="row" | [[BPG TV & Radio Award]] for Best Drama Serial
| ''Brideshead Revisited'' / [[Granada Television]]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.broadcastingpressguild.org/bpg-awards/1982-2/ |title=BPG TV & Radio Awards: 1982 |website=BroadcastingPressGuild.org |publisher=[[Broadcasting Press Guild]] |access-date=13 May 2017|date=31 December 2007 }}</ref> || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series|British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series or Serial]]
| Derek Granger, Charles Sturridge, Michael Lindsay-Hogg<ref>{{cite web |url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/1982/television/drama-series-or-serial |title=Television: Drama Series or Serial in 1982 |website=BAFTA Awards Database |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |access-date=7 May 2017}}</ref> || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="4" | [[British Academy Television Award for Best Actor]]
| Anthony Andrews || {{won}}
|-
| John Gielgud || {{nom}}
|-
| Nickolas Grace || {{nom}}
|-
| Jeremy Irons || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="2" | [[British Academy Television Award for Best Actress]]
| Claire Bloom || {{nom}}
|-
| Diana Quick || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Original Music|British Academy Television Award for Best Original Television Music]]
| Geoffrey Burgon<ref>{{cite web |url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/1982/television/original-television-music |title=Television Craft: Original Television Music in 1982 |website=BAFTA Awards Database |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |access-date=7 May 2017}}</ref> || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Costume Design]]
| [[Jane Robinson (costume designer)|Jane Robinson]]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/1982/tvcraft/costume-design |title=Television Craft: Costume Design in 1982 |website=BAFTA Awards Database |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |access-date=7 May 2017}}</ref> || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Photography & Lighting: Fiction|British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Film Cameraman]]
| Ray Goode<ref>{{cite web |url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/1982/tvcraft/film-cameraman |title=Television Craft: Film Cameraman in 1982 |website=BAFTA Awards Database |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |access-date=7 May 2017}}</ref> || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Editing: Fiction|British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Film Editor]]
| Anthony Ham<ref>{{cite web |url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/1982/tvcraft/film-editor |title=Television Craft: Film Editor in 1982 |website=BAFTA Awards Database |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |access-date=7 May 2017}}</ref> || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Sound: Fiction|British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Film Sound]]
| Phil Smith, John Whitworth, and Peter Elliott<ref>{{cite web |url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/1982/tvcraft/film-sound |title=Television Craft: Film Sound in 1982 |website=BAFTA Awards Database |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |access-date=7 May 2017}}</ref> || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Make-Up & Hair Design|British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Make-up]]
| Deborah Tinsey and Ruth Quinn || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Production Design|British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Scenic Design]]
| Peter Phillips || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="2" | [[Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film]]
| Anthony Andrews<ref name="GoldenGlobes"/> || {{won}}
|-
| Jeremy Irons<ref name="GoldenGlobes"/> || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Golden Globe Award for Best Miniseries or Television Film]]
| ''Brideshead Revisited''<ref name="GoldenGlobes">{{cite web |url=http://www.goldenglobes.com/tv-show/brideshead-revisited |title=Winners & Nominees: ''Brideshead Revisited'' |website=GoldenGlobes.com |publisher=The Hollywood Foreign Press Association |access-date=7 May 2017}}</ref> || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Art Direction for a Miniseries or Movie]]
| Peter Phillips || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Costumes for a Contemporary Series, Limited Series, or Movie]]
| Jane Robinson || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special]]
| Charles Sturridge and Michael Lindsay-Hogg || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="2" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie]]
| Anthony Andrews || {{nom}}
|-
| Jeremy Irons || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Limited Series]]
| ''Brideshead Revisited'' || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Design]]
| Valerie Pye || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="2" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie]]
| John Gielgud || {{nom}}
|-
| Laurence Olivier || {{won}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie]]
| Claire Bloom || {{nom}}
|-
! scope="row" | [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special]]
| John Mortimer || {{nom}}
|}

==See also==
* ''[[Brideshead Revisited (film)|Brideshead Revisited]]'' (2008), film
{{Clear}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Further reading==
* {{cite web |url=http://www.museum.tv/eotv/bridesheadre.htm |title=''Brideshead Revisited'' |website=Encyclopedia of Television |publisher=[[Museum of Broadcast Communications]]}}
* {{cite web |url=http://www.screenonline.org.uk/tv/id/536563/index.html |title=''Brideshead Revisited'' |last=Angelini |first=Sergio |website=Screenonline |publisher=[[British Film Institute]]}}
* {{cite web |url=http://www.abbotshill.freeserve.co.uk/Brideshead.html |title=A Companion to ''Brideshead Revisited'' |last=Cliffe |first=David |website=An Evelyn Waugh Website |publisher=David Cliffe |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160730150656/http://www.abbotshill.freeserve.co.uk/Brideshead.html |archive-date=30 July 2016 |url-status=dead}}
* {{cite web |url=https://www.theguardian.com/film/2004/may/22/classics.film |title=Waugh versus Hollywood |last=Foden |first=Giles |author-link=Giles Foden |date=21 May 2004 |website=[[The Guardian]] |publisher=Guardian News and Media}}

==External links==
* {{AllMovie title|7102}}
* {{IMDb title|0083390}}

{{Evelyn Waugh}}
{{Charles Sturridge}}
{{Golden Globe Award for Best Miniseries or Television Film 1971–1999}}
{{Portal bar|England|Television|United Kingdom}}

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