Warner Bros. was quick to react following the BAFTA Film Awards N-word controversy on Sunday but reportedly saw their concerns ignored. According to a well-positioned source speaking to Variety, once Tourette’s campaigner John Davidson’s made the involuntary outburst while “Sinners” stars Michael B.

The BBC apologised on Monday for failing to edit out a racial slur from its broadcast of Britain's top movie awards, after a guest with Tourette syndrome shouted out while two Black actors from the film "Sinners" were presenting an award.

BAFTA issues an apology to 'Sinners' stars Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo after an audience member who has Tourette syndrome shouted a racial slur during Sunday's broadcast.

John Davidson, the subject of the film "I Swear" who has Tourette's, used the N-word while Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were on the BAFTAs stage on Sunday.

Delroy Lindo told Vanity Fair magazine, following the BAFTA Film Awards, that he wishes a representative for the awards body had reached out to him and Michael B. Jordan after the N-word was shouted out as they presented an award on stage at Sunday night’s ceremony.

"Sinners" stars Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were on stage when John Davidson, who has Tourette's syndrome, shouted the N-word.

Warner Bros. executives asked for the BAFTAs to cut out the moment a Tourette's activist shouted the N-word at Sinners stars Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo.

Tourette's sufferer John Davidson, who inspired a BAFTA-winning film, on Monday said he was "deeply mortified" after shouting a racial slur at the London awards ceremony, which he said was