The British Academy Film Awards - the Baftas - will broadcast the final four award categories live on BBC One next February, organisers have announced.
Two hosts will also lead the 76th annual film awards ceremony at the Southbank Centre's Royal Festival Hall in London on Sunday 19 February.
Another change for next year means audiences will be able to tune into the new access-all-areas Bafta Backstage Studio, an immersive experience from the red carpet.
After Shirley Bassey's performance of her classic track Diamonds Are Forever during the ceremony, music will be performed by yet-to-be-announced new and legendary acts.
Bafta CEO Jane Millichip said: "The changes we are introducing to the BBC One broadcast of the awards will ensure those audiences will have the best seats in the house.
"Going live for the last awards of the night will raise anticipation and our backstage studio will give viewers exclusive insight into the event and the talent taking part."
This year's Bafta ceremony saw Jane Campion's The Power of the Dog winning top honours alongside sci-fi blockbuster Dune, which also collected a string of gongs.
Belfast, Kenneth Branagh's autobiographical film about his childhood during the Troubles, won the Outstanding British Film award, while No Time to Die actress Lashana Lynch was crowned EE Rising Star, the only award voted for by the public.
Bafta members will kick off the three rounds of voting for the 2023 awards show on Friday.
The film nominations will be announced on Thursday 19 January, ahead of the star-studded ceremony the month after.
The ceremony used to be held at the Royal Albert Hall, which had hosted the event since 2017, and London's Royal Opera House.
Source: Press Association
