Last Night of the Proms, National Television Awards and other events cancelled or postponed following Queen's death

The National Television Awards has joined the list of entertainment events and filming that have been postponed or cancelled as a mark of respect following The Queen's death.

Queen Elizabeth II passed away on Thursday, 8 September after Buckingham Palace announced earlier in the day that her doctors were concerned for her health and the Royal Family had been called to join her at Balmoral.

Read more: How The Queen's death will affect broadcasting on TV and radio

The news saw broadcasting schedules on TV and radio taken over by extended news programmes and tributes to Her Majesty's life and 70-year reign, and various entertainment events have now been cancelled or postponed.

The National Television Awards (NTAs) were due to take place on Thursday, but have now been postponed by a month until 13 October.

A statement said: “ITV and Indigo Television have taken the decision to reschedule this year’s National Television Awards; the ceremony will now take place on Thursday October 13, live from the OVO Arena Wembley. All tickets will remain valid for the new date.”

The final two nights of the BBC Proms, the eight-week summer season of daily orchestral classical music concerts, that were due to take place on Friday and Saturday have been cancelled - including the world-famous Last Night of the Proms concert, known for its inclusion of patriotic music and Union flag waving.

The BBC tweeted: "Following the very sad news of the death of Her Majesty The Queen, as a mark of respect we will not be going ahead with Prom 71 on Friday September 9, or the Last Night of the Proms on Saturday September 10."

Queen Elizabeth's death also prompted the cancellation of some international events, with the annual Bafta tea party in Los Angeles among them.

Read more: TV shows and soaps cancelled following the death of The Queen

The event, which celebrates the stars of the screen, had been due to return following a two-year hiatus caused by the pandemic but was called off as a mark of respect to the Royal Family, which is enjoys close links with - including having Prince William as Bafta's current president.

A statement from Bafta on Thursday said: “In light of today’s very sad news of the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the annual Bafta Tea Party will no longer be taking place this weekend.

“We are deeply saddened by the death of Her Majesty The Queen, whose close association with Bafta spanned 50 years.

“Our thoughts are with Bafta’s President HRH The Duke of Cambridge and the Royal Family, to whom we offer our deepest sympathy.”

Read more: Paddington's perfect tribute to The Queen goes viral

Netflix series The Crown, a dramatisation of The Queen's reign and the events affecting the royals during her life, is expected to pause production of its current series as a mark of respect.

Its writer Peter Morgan told Deadline: “The Crown is a love letter to her and I’ve nothing to add for now, just silence and respect. I expect we will stop filming out of respect too."

The series has been controversial with the royals for its portrayal of some personal aspects of their lives and the currently filming series six had been due to shoot scenes around Princess Diana's death in a Paris car crash.

Other major entertainment events and live shows are yet to confirm whether they will still take place during the 10-day period of national mourning.

They include BBC One's scheduled launch show for Strictly Come Dancing, the series' only pre-recorded episode, to air on 17 September which now looks set to be the weekend that the funeral will take place.

Channel 4 is also due to begin the new series of The Great British Bake Off on Tuesday, although again no announcement has yet been made on whether it will go ahead.

Elsewhere, all Premier League and English Football League fixtures have been postponed for this weekend.

Watch: BBC announces HM Queen Elizabeth II has died aged 96