Here are the stars nominated for this year's BAFTA Scotland awards

Richard Gadd, creator of Baby Reindeer, celebrates his gong success as he attends the Governor's Gala for the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards. Picture: Kevin Winter/Getty Images | Getty Images

Baby Reindeer, One Day, Tilda Swinton, David Tennant, Ashley Storrie and Shirley Henderson will be in the running for BAFTA Scotland honours when the gala ceremony returns to Glasgow this month.

Two Doors Down stars Elaine C Smith and Doon MacKichan, Annika star Nicola Walker and The Crown star Khalid Abdalla are also in contention, along with Adura Onashile's debut feature Girl and the drama series Shetland and Float.

New comedy drama Dinosaur, which Ashley Storrie stars in and wrote with Matilda Curtis, is leading the race for honours with four nominations.

Andrew Cumming’s debut feature film Out of Darkness, a horror filmed in Wester Ross which is set 45,000 years ago, has landed three nominations, including the performances of stars Kit Young and Safia Oakley-Green.

Ashley Storrie stars as Nina in the comedy drama Dinosaur.

Actors Lorn Macdonald and Stephen McMillan are also up for best film actor for The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde and The Lesson, while Tilda Swinton and Shirley Henderson are in contention for The Eternal Daughter and The Trouble With Jessica.

Baby Reindeer’s creator and star Richard Gadd will be competing for the best TV actor prize with Khalid Abdalla for The Crown, Daniel Portman and Black Mirror and David Tennant for There She Goes.

Edith Bowman will be hosting the BAFTA Scotland ceremony in November. Picture: BAFTA/Carlo Paloni | BAFTA/Carlo Paloni

Ashley Storrie, the daughter of comic and actress Janey Godley, is up against Two Doors Down favourites Doon Mackichan and Elaine C Smith, and Annika star Nicola Walker for the best TV actress honour.

Writer-director Adura Onashile's debut feature Girl is nominated for a Scottish BAFTA. Picture: Lisa Ferguson

Adura Onashile, who wrote and directed the Glasgow-set film Girl, is nominated in the best feature film and best fiction director categories.

Is There Anybody Out There? and Out of Darkness are also nominated for best feature film, while the other best fiction director nominees are Hope Dickson Leach for the film adaptation of The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Naimh McKeown for Dinosaur and Saul Metzstein for his work on the hit drama series Slow Horses.

Leo Woodall and Ambika Mod starred in Nicole Taylor’s adaptation of One Day, David Nicholls' bestselling novel, into a Netflix series.

Nicole Taylor, who adapted David Nicholls’ novel One Day for the hit Netflix series, is up against Richard Gadd for Baby Reindeer, and Ashley Storrie and Matilda Curtis for Dinosaur in the best film and TV writer category.

Dinosaur is also nominated in the best scripted TV category along with small town coming-of-age love story float and long-running crime drama Shetland.

The entertainment category will be contested by The Agency: Unfiltered, BBC Scotland’s Burns Night programme, Richard Osman’s House of Games and Susan Calman’s Grand Day Out.

BAFTA Scotland director Jude MacLaverty said: “Our nominations this year reflect the incredible output and creativity that is possible with support for, and investment in, the Scottish screen industries, and the individuals whose craft and stories resonated with audiences in Scotland and around the world this past year.

“From first-time nominees to much-loved screen talent, it is so encouraging to see such a diverse range of nominees celebrated.”

Broadcaster Edith Bowman, who will be hosting the awards, said: “Year after year, I am blown away by the creativity and talent on show and I can’t wait to celebrate them all.”