The RTS Craft and Design Awards 2015 recognise those involved in the process behind the nations favourite shows.
This year the awards were hosted by actress, writer and comedian Susan Calman at the London Hilton, Park Lane.
Here is a glimpse into what was a truly fantastic event.
At last month's The Secret of the Soaps event, the masterminds behind Coronation Street revealed to RTS audiences the inside secrets of what has made the show last for 55 years
The panel starred actor Tina O'Brien, writer Debbie Oates, producer Stuart Blackburn and ITV's Creative Director of Serial Dramas John Whiston. The session was chaired by former ITV Director of Entertainment and Comedy Paul Jackson.
The UK film industry will come under the microscope at the Screen Film Summit on Thursday 10 December.
The RTS has teamed up with the Summit to offer our members 15% off the standard ticket price to the day-long event at the newly opened Picturehouse Central, in London.
The conference will help attendees discover how filmmakers can access investment and the opportunities available.
"BBC Three is not closing, we are reinventing online," promised Damian Kavanagh, controller of BBC Three, after it was announced the youth-channel would be migrating from televisions to tablets and computers in the new year.
The decision, which has been mooted for several months, was met with a mixed reaction.
So BBC Three is set to close in February. Good.
At the RTS: The Secret of Soaps event we asked the masterminds behind the UK's hit-soap Coronation Street what their favourite episode was from the much-loved show.
Here Corrie writer Debbie Oates, producer Stuart Blackburn and Tina O'Brien (Sarah Platt) reveal all
Josh Douglas became an assistant editor at Barcroft Media after completing an apprenticeship at the production company.
Here he tells the RTS about how important it is to start your own YouTube channel in order to showcase the videos that you have filmed and edited.
Channel 4 has commissioned the writers Tracey Malone (Silent Witness) and Kate Ashfield (Line of Duty) for their first drama series as a duo.
The psychological thriller, under working title Born to Kill, will be made by World Productions, and looks into the mind of a teenage boy who suppresses psychopathic desires.
A group of RTS Wales members visited Celtic Prop Hire in early October, and saw items used in top TV shows, including BBC One’s Doctor Who, for which Celtic supplied various props in the current series.
Established in 1999, the Cardiff-based company supplies productions across the UK. Other recent credits include BBC's The Coroner and Sherlock as well as Sky 1's Stella.
The company also supplies a lot of props to the BBC’s Drama Village in Cardiff Bay, including for the long-running medical series Casualty.
RTS Wales joined the Institute of Welsh Affairs to host a lively debate on the future of Welsh broadcasting at Glyndŵr University in Wrexham at the end of October.
In a pre-recorded video message, the Welsh Government’s Deputy Minister for Culture, Sport and Tourism, Ken Skates, expressed concern about the weakening position of broadcast media in Wales.
The RTS Centre’s administrator, Hywel Wiliam, gave a brief overview of the key features of the current communications market.
One of the best contributions to the issue of the public purposes of the BBC was written almost 20 years ago by a then-future Chair of the BBC Board of Governors, Gavyn Davies.
He wrote: “Some form of market failure must lie at the heart of any concept of public service broadcasting. Beyond simply using the catchphrase that public service broadcasting must ‘inform, educate and entertain’, we must add ‘inform, educate and entertain in a way that the private sector, left unregulated, would not do’. Otherwise, why not leave matters entirely to the private sector?”