The Bafta portraits of Andy Gotts – in pictures Andy Gotts's portraits of Bafta luminaries make up a new exhibition at Somerset House, writes Corinne Jones Tweet Adrien Brody Nominated for a Bafta in 2003 for Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in The Pianist Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Susan Sarandon Nominated twice, and won the Actress in a Leading Role Bafta in 1995 for The Client, three years after missing out for Thelma and Louise Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Al Pacino Has received four nominations, winning once for The Godfather Part II (1976) Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Julianne Moore Three nominations, for The End of the Affair (2000), The Hours (2003) and The Kids Are All Right (2011) Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Colin Firth Nominated for a Bafta five times, and won Leading Actor two years in a row for A Single Man (2010) and The King’s Speech (2011) Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Liza Minnelli Has been nominated twice, including her win in 1973 for her leading role in Cabaret Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Miriam Margolyes Won a Bafta in 1994 for Actress in a Supporting Role for her performance in Martin Scorsese’s The Age of Innocence Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Julie Christie Nominated seven times, including a win in 1966 for her role as Diana Scott in Darling, plus a Fellowship in 1997 Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Samuel L Jackson Won a Bafta in 1995 for Actor in a Supporting Role for his role as a hit man in Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Imelda Staunton She has received three nominations, including a win in 2005 for her leading role in Vera Drake Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask Christopher Walken Has received two nominations, including a win in 2003 for Catch Me If You Can (Actor in a Supporting Role) Photograph: Andy Gotts/BAFTA-Behind the Mask