1998 in the United Kingdom

Events from the year 1998 in the United Kingdom.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Elizabeth II
 Prime Minister – Tony Blair (Labour)
 Parliament – 52nd

Events

January
 5 January – The UK takes over the Presidency of the EC's Council of Ministers until 30 June.
 8 January – The notable composer Sir Michael Tippett dies in London following a stroke shortly after his 93rd birthday.

February
 3 February – Stamps commemorating the late Diana, Princess of Wales, go on sale across the UK.
 7–22 February – Great Britain and Northern Ireland compete at the Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, and win one bronze medal.
 8 February – Right-wing politician Enoch Powell dies in hospital in London aged 85.
 12 February – Mohamed Al Fayed, the father of Dodi Fayed, says that he is "99.9% certain" that his son's death in the car crash that also claimed the life of Diana, Princess of Wales on 31 August 1997 was a conspiracy to kill rather than an accident. He also claims that his son had purchased an engagement ring just before the crash and had been preparing to propose marriage to Diana. A lawyer in Mr Al Fayed's native Egypt was planning to sue the Queen and UK Prime Minister Tony Blair on the grounds that they had conspired to kill Diana because her love for a Muslim would embarrass the country.
 24 February – The conviction of Somali sailor Mahmood Mattan, hanged in 1952 at Cardiff Prison for the murder of pawnbroker Lily Volpert, is overturned by the Court of Appeal, with Mr Justice Rose describing the original conviction as "demonstrably flawed". The Mattan case is the first to be referred by the Criminal Cases Review Commission.
 28 February – Lancet MMR autism fraud: A study by Andrew Wakefield published in The Lancet suggests a link between MMR vaccine and autism; although subsequently discredited and retracted, it is widely influential on vaccination rates.

March
 6 March – Closure of South Crofty, the last working tin mine in Cornwall.
 31 March – The Rolls-Royce Motors brand is acquired by German car manufacturer BMW.

April
 April – Vauxhall launches its fourth generation Astra small family car range. The initial range consists of hatchbacks, saloons and estates, with coupe and cabriolet models arriving in two years.
 1 April – The historic counties of Herefordshire and Worcestershire are reestablished, 24 years after they merged to form Hereford and Worcester. Berkshire County Council is abolished and replaced by unitary authorities.
 10 April – The Good Friday Agreement, an agreement between the UK and Irish governments and the main political parties in Northern Ireland is signed.
 27 April – Kevin Lloyd, who played Tosh Lines in The Bill since 1988, is dismissed from the role by ITV due to his alcoholism. He dies, the following week, aged 49.

May
 2 May – Police in Maryland, United States, reveal that they have arrested and bailed former English footballer Justin Fashanu over an allegation of sexual assault against a seventeen-year-old male, and they believe he has now breached his bail conditions and fled the country; he commits suicide in London.
 9 May – The Eurovision Song Contest held in Birmingham at the National Indoor Arena.
 15 May – 24th G8 summit held in Birmingham.
 20 May – Nurses Deborah Parry and Lucille McLauchlan, who had been convicted in Saudi Arabia for the murder of Yvonne Gilford the previous year, have their sentences commuted by the order of King Fahd and are returned to the UK.
 23 May – Referendums on the Good Friday Agreement are held in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland with 95% and 71% support respectively.

June
 June – The DVD format is released onto the UK market for the first time. Among the first set of titles released on the new format is Jumanji. The format will sell just over 6,000 discs by the end of the year.
 15 June – First general-circulation issue of a two pound coin, with a bi-metallic design (dated 1997).
 23 June – The Heathrow Express rail link begins operation.
 27 June – The Diana, Princess of Wales Tribute Concert is held at Althorp Park in Northamptonshire, and attended by 15,000 people.

July
 12 July – Drumcree conflict: Three young children are killed in a loyalist Ulster Volunteer Force arson attack in Ballymoney, Northern Ireland.
 31 July
 Crime and Disorder Act receives Royal Assent. It introduces Anti-Social Behaviour Orders, Sex Offender Orders, Parenting Orders, and 'racially aggravated' offences. It makes it possible for a young person between ten and fourteen to be presumed capable of committing an offence and formally abolishes capital punishment for treason and piracy, the last civilian offences for which the death penalty remained theoretically available.
 The Government of Wales Act 1998, which will establish a devolved Welsh Assembly, receives Royal Assent.
 The government announces a total ban on the use of landmines by the British military.

August
 10 August – Manchester United TV begins broadcasting, making Manchester United F.C. the world's second football team to have its own television channel, the first being Middlesbrough (Boro TV) in 1997.
 15 August – Omagh bombing: A car bomb explodes in the Northern Irish market town of Omagh, County Tyrone, killing 29 people – the worst terrorist atrocity in the history of The Troubles in Northern Ireland. It has been planted by the Real Irish Republican Army.
 18 August – Mathematicians Richard Borcherds and Timothy Gowers are awarded Fields Medals.
 22 August – Reading F.C. move into their new Madejski Stadium, named after chairman John Madejski, near junction 11 of the M4 motorway in the south of Reading. It seats more than 24,000 spectators.
 24 August
 The Netherlands is selected as the venue for the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing trial of two Libyans who are charged with causing the explosion of an aircraft at Lockerbie that killed 270 people in December 1988.
 First RFID human implantation tested in the United Kingdom by Kevin Warwick at the University of Reading.

September
 8 September – The Real IRA announces a ceasefire.
 10 September – In Northern Ireland, David Trimble of the Ulster Unionist Party meets Gerry Adams of Sinn Féin – the first such meeting between Republicans and Loyalists since 1922.
 16 September – The Union Jack dress worn by the Spice Girl Geri Halliwell is sold at Sotheby's for £41,320

October
 October – Ford launches its new Focus range of small family hatchbacks, saloons and estates which will eventually replace the long-running Escort although that model would continue until the year 2000 and the van model lasting until 2002.
 16 October – Indictment and arrest of Augusto Pinochet: Police place General Augusto Pinochet, the 83-year-old former dictator of Chile, into house arrest during his medical treatment in Britain at the request of Spain.
 17 October – Actress Joan Hickson dies aged 92 of a stroke in a hospital at Colchester, Essex, six years after her final television appearance as Miss Marple.
 27 October – Ron Davies resigns as Secretary of State for Wales, citing "an error of judgement" in agreeing to go for what he said was a meal with a man he had met while walking on Clapham Common in London, which is a well known gay meeting place, and subsequently being mugged.
 28 October – The Poet Laureate Ted Hughes dies of cancer in a hospital in London, aged 68.

November
 November – Peugeot launches the 206 supermini which is being built at the Ryton plant near Coventry.
 9 November – Human Rights Act receives Royal Assent.
 24 November – The Queen's Speech announces the government plan to abolish the rights of 700 hereditary peers to sit and vote in the House of Lords; unprecedentedly this is met with audible "hear hears".
 25 November – Appointed Regional development agencies and Regional chambers ("Regional assemblies") in England are created under the Regional Development Agencies Act.
 26 November – Tony Blair becomes the first Prime Minister of the United Kingdom to address the Oireachtas (Irish parliament).

December
 December – The Ford Focus is voted European Car of the Year.
 10 December
 John Hume and David Trimble win the Nobel Peace Prize.
 John Pople wins the Nobel Prize in Chemistry "for his development of computational methods in quantum chemistry".
 26 December – Great Boxing Day Storm: severe gale-force winds hits Ireland, southern Scotland and northern England. Roads, railways and electricity are disrupted.
 29 December – Three British tourists are among those shot during a gun battle to free them from kidnappers in Yemen.

Date unknown
 The Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Systems Association is created.

Publications
 Beryl Bainbridge's novel Master Georgie.
 Iain M. Banks' novel Inversions.
 Julian Barnes's novel :England, England.
 Ted Hughes's poetry collection Birthday Letters.
 Nigella Lawson's guide How to Eat: the pleasures and principles of good food.
 Ian McEwan's novel Amsterdam.
 John O'Farrell's political memoir Things Can Only Get Better.
 Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels The Last Continent and Carpe Jugulum.
 J. K. Rowling's novel Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.

Births

 2 January
 George Miller, footballer
 Ollie Pope, cricketer
 4 January – Tia Rigg, murder victim (died 2010)
 7 January – Ben Earl, rugby union player
 18 January – Alfie McIlwain, actor
 2 February – Chris Smith, footballer
 3 February – Zak Crawley, cricketer
 4 February – Scott Jones, athlete
 15 February – George Russell, racing driver
 27 February
 Sam Smith, footballer
 Theo Stevenson, actor
 13 March – Oliver Stokes, actor
 14 March – George Bartlett, cricketer
 24 March – Isabel Suckling, singer
 11 April – Oliver Dillon, actor
 12 April – Tom Pearce, footballer
 14 April – Arthur Bowen, actor
 22 April – Jay Dasilva, footballer
 8 May – Sam Field, footballer
 14 May – Aaron Ramsdale, footballer
 3 June – Sam Curran, cricketer.
 4 June – Jack Blatherwick, cricketer
 7 June – Graham Newberry, American-English figure skater
 10 June – Johnny Bennett, actor
 14 June – Julia Joyce, actress
 21 June – Isabel Atkin, freestyle skier
 30 June – Tom Davies, footballer
 1 July – Hollie Steel, classical crossover singer
 19 July
 Ronaldo Vieira, footballer
 Amar Virdi, cricketer
 Lil Woods, actress
 20 July – Sinead Michael, actress
 28 July – Sam Surridge, footballer
 2 August – Giarnni Regini-Moran, artistic gymnast
 6 August – Jack Scanlon, actor
 8 August – Ronan Parke, pop singer
 14 August – Amy Marren, swimmer
 5 September – Helena Barlow, actress
 9 September – Shannon Matthews, kidnapping victim
 21 September – Prem Sisodiya, cricketer
 2 October – Zack Morris, actor
 7 October – Trent Alexander-Arnold, footballer
 17 October – Erin Kellyman, actress
 18 October – Jack Carroll, comic actor
 20 October – Jordan Allan, footballer
 22 October
 Georgina Anderson, pop singer (died 2013)
 Harry Souttar, footballer
 29 October – Matthew Potts, cricketer
 11 November – Tom Banton, cricketer
 21 November – Will Jacks, cricketer
 28 November – Ronan McKenzie, kart racing driver
 1 December – Ollie Robinson, cricketer
 3 December – Marcus Edwards, footballer
 11 December – Gabz (Gabrielle Gardiner), singer-songwriter
 14 December – Lukas Nmecha, footballer
 17 December – Jasmine Armfield, actress
 24 December – Declan McKenna, pop singer

Deaths

January

 2 January – Frank Muir, actor, comedy writer and raconteur (born 1920)
 4 January – Sally Purcell, poet and translator (born 1944)
 5 January – David Bairstow, English cricketer (born 1951); suicide
 6 January – Richard Clutterbuck, Army major-general and historian (born 1917)
 7 January – Frank Roberts, diplomat (born 1907)
 8 January – Sir Michael Tippett, composer (born 1905)
 11 January – John Wells, writer and satirist (born 1936)
 12 January
 Roger Clark, rally driver (born 1939)
 Ian Moores, former footballer (born 1954)
 15 January
 James Ashley, suspected heroin dealer (born 1958); murdered
 George Pottinger, convicted fraudster (born 1916)
 18 January – Monica Edwards, children's writer (born 1912)
 21 January – Edward Carrick, art designer, writer and illustrator (born 1905)
 23 January – Victor Pasmore, artist (born 1908)
 24 January – Xenia Field, councillor, horticulturalist and author (born 1894)
 25 January – Attia Hosain, novelist, journalist and actress (born 1913, India)
 26 January – Lord Nicholas Hervey, aristocrat and political activist (born 1961); suicide
 27 January – Geoffrey Trease, writer (born 1909)
 30 January – Lesslie Newbigin, theologian and missionary (born 1909)

February

 2 February – Robert McIntyre, Scottish politician (born 1913)
 3 February – Davy Kaye, actor (born 1916)
 5 February – Nick Webb, musician (born 1954)
 8 February – Enoch Powell, politician (born 1912)
 10 February – Peter Longbottom, cyclist (born 1959); road accident
 14 February – Edgar Granville, Baron Granville of Eye, politician (born 1898)
 15 February – Samuel Curran, physicist (born 1912)
 16 February – Harry Hinsley, historian and cryptanalyst (born 1918)
 17 February – Sheila Raynor, actress (born 1906)
 18 February – Robbie James, Welsh footballer (born 1957)
 20 February
 Francis Coulson, cook and hotelier (born 1919)
 Henry Livings, playwright and screenwriter (born 1929)
 David McClure, artist (born 1926)
 24 February – Geoffrey Bush, composer and music scholar (born 1920)
 27 February – Martin Hollis, philosopher (born 1938)

March
 3 March – Hedley Mattingly, actor (born 1915)
 6 March – Benjamin Bowden, designer (born 1906)
 7 March – Bernarr Rainbow, historian of music education, organist, and choir master (born 1941)
 8 March – Jack Donaldson, Baron Donaldson of Kingsbridge, politician and public servant (born 1907)
 9 March – Colin Patterson, biologist (born 1933)
 10 March
 Ian Dunn, gay and paedophile rights activist, founder of the Scottish Minorities Group (born 1943)
 Alberto Morrocco, artist (born 1917)
 13 March – Judge Dread, reggae musician (born 1945)
 16 March
 Sir Derek Barton, chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1918)
 Noel Stephen Paynter, Royal Air Force commodore (born 1898)
 20 March
 Beverley Cross, playwright, librettist and screenwriter (born 1931)
 Laddie Lucas, RAF officer and politician (born 1915)
 25 March – Daniel Massey, actor (born 1933)
 27 March – Joan Lestor, Baroness Lestor of Eccles, politician (born 1931)
 29 March – David Hicks, interior designer (born 1929)

April

 1 April – Mary Wynne Warner, mathematician (born 1902)
 2 April – Joan Austin, tennis player (born 1903)
 3 April – Dame Mary Cartwright, mathematician (born 1900)
 4 April – Ian Percival, politician (born 1921)
 5 April
 Sir Frederick Charles Frank, physicist (born 1911, South Africa)
 Cozy Powell, rock musician (born 1947)
 7 April
 Ronald William John Keay, botanist (born 1920)
 James McIntosh Patrick, painter (born 1907)
 11 April
 Francis Durbridge, playwright and author (born 1912)
 Tex Geddes, author and adventurer (born 1919)
 14 April
 Harry Lee, tennis player (born 1907)
 Dorothy Squires, Welsh singer (born 1915)
 16 April
 Fred Davis, snooker and billiards player (born 1913)
 Ronald Millar, actor and scriptwriter (born 1919)
 17 April – Linda McCartney, American-born, British-based photographer and musician (born 1941)
 19 April – Denis Howell, Baron Howell, politician (born 1923)
 20 April
 Joan Mary Wayne Brown, British author (b. 1906)
 Trevor Huddleston, Anglican bishop and anti-apartheid activist (born 1913)
 21 April – Frank Wootton, aviation artist (born 1911)
 27 April – Ralph Raphael, organic chemist (born 1921)

May

 1 May – J. S. Roskell, historian (born 1913)
 2 May
 Justin Fashanu, footballer (born 1961); suicide
 Kevin Lloyd, actor (born 1949)
 3 May – Erika Cheetham, writer (born 1939)
 4 May – Gordon Beningfield, wildlife artist and naturalist (born 1936)
 7 May – Jack Heslop-Harrison, soldier and botanist (born 1920)
 8 May – D. S. L. Cardwell, science historian (born 1919)
 9 May
 Bob Mellish, Baron Mellish, politician (born 1913)
 R. J. G. Savage, palaeontologist (born 1927)
 14 May
 Mabel Esther Allan, children's author (born 1915)
 Geoffrey Kendal, actor (born 1909)
 15 May – Patrick Wall, World War II marine commando and politician (born 1916)
 17 May – Hugh Cudlipp, journalist (Daily Mirror) (born 1913)
 18 May – Enid Marx, artist and designer (born 1902)
 19 May – Edwin Astley, composer (born 1922)
 20 May – Wolf Mankowitz, playwright and screenwriter (born 1924)
 24 May – Charles Rycroft, psychoanalyst (born 1914)
 28 May – Lana Morris, actress (born 1930)
 29 May – Marion Milner, psychoanalyst (born 1900)
 30 May – Walter Carr, actor (born 1925)

June

 5 June – Viola Keats, actress (born 1911)
 10 June
 Sir David English, journalist and newspaper editor (born 1931)
 Hammond Innes, author (born 1914)
 11 June – Catherine Cookson, author (born 1906)
 13 June
 Alfred Horace Gerrard, sculptor (born 1899)
 Kadamba Simmons, actress and model (born 1974); murdered
 Reg Smythe, cartoonist (Andy Capp) (born 1917)
 15 June – Morris Kestelman, artist (born 1905)
 19 June – John Camkin, journalist and sports commentator (born 1922)
 20 June – Bruno Barnabe, actor (born 1905)
 21 June – Harry Cranbrook Allen, historian of the United States (born 1917)
 22 June – Benny Green, writer, radio broadcaster and saxophonist (born 1927)
 26 June – Derek Rayner, Baron Rayner, businessman, chief executive of Marks & Spencer (1984–1991) (born 1926)
 28 June – Jack Rowley, English footballer (Manchester United) (born 1918)

July
 1 July – Martin Seymour-Smith, poet, literary critic and biographer (born 1928)
 2 July – Tony De Vit, DJ and music producer (born 1957)
 3 July – George Lloyd, composer (born 1913)
 4 July – Gladys Ambrose, actress (born 1930)
 5 July
 Johnny Speight, television scriptwriter (born 1920)
 Stevie Hyper D, drum and bass MC (born 1966)
 8 July – Constance Cox, scriptwriter and playwright (born 1912)
 9 July
 David Fulker, geneticist (born 1937)
 Katherine Russell, social worker and university teacher (born 1909)
 11 July – John Boyd-Carpenter, Baron Boyd-Carpenter, politician (born 1908)
 14 July
 Beryl Bryden, jazz singer (born 1920)
 Angus John Mackintosh Stewart, writer (born 1936)
 17 July – James Lighthill, mathematician (born 1924)
 18 July – Betty Marsden, comedy actress (born 1919)
 21 July – Kenneth Watson, actor (born 1931)
 22 July – Michael Denison, actor (born 1915)
 23 July – John Hopkins, screenwriter (born 1931); accidentally killed in the United States
 25 July – Tiny Rowland, businessman (born 1917)
 27 July – Binnie Barnes, actress (born 1903)
 28 July – Lenny McLean, boxer and actor (born 1949)

August

 1 August – Eva Bartok, actress (born 1927, Hungary)
 3 August – Alan Walsh, physicist, developer of atomic absorption spectroscopy (born 1913)
 4 August – Richard Dunn, CEO of Thames Television (born 1943)
 6 August – Nat Gonella, jazz trumpeter, bandleader and vocalist (born 1908)
 7 August – Sir Harry Tuzo, Army general (born 1917)
 9 August – George Child Villiers, 9th Earl of Jersey, peer (born 1910)
 11 August – Derek Newark, actor (born 1933)
 14 August – Rosemary Martin, actress (born 1936)
 19 August – Anne Asquith, Countess of Oxford and Asquith, code breaker in World War II (born 1916, France)
 22 August
 Evelyn Denington, Baroness Denington, politician (born 1907)
 Jimmy Skidmore, jazz saxophonist (born 1916)
 25 August
 Allan Macartney, Scottish politician (born 1941)
 Barbara Mandell, journalist, broadcaster, newsreader and travel writer (born 1920)
 26 August – Margaret Potter, writer (born 1926)

September
 1 September – Vere Harmsworth, 3rd Viscount Rothermere, peer and newspaper proprietor (born 1925)
 2 September
 Roy Bradford, politician (born 1921)
 Jackie Blanchflower, footballer (born 1933)
 4 September
 Charles Kemball, chemist (born 1923)
 Lal Waterson, folk singer-songwriter (born 1943)
 7 September – Sir John Osler Chattock Hayes, Royal Navy admiral (born 1913)
 10 September
 Carl Forgione, actor (born 1944)
 Sir Frederick Rosier, Royal Air Force commander (born 1915)
 13 September – Sir Denys Buckley, lawyer and judge (born 1906)
 17 September
 April FitzLyon, translator, biographer and historian (born 1920)
 Celia Rooke, artist (born 1902)
 19 September
 Patricia Hayes, character actress (born 1909)
 Ran Laurie, physician and Olympic rowing champion, father of Hugh Laurie (born 1915)
 21 September – Margaret Allan, racing driver (born 1909)
 22 September – Doug Smith, rugby union player (born 1924)
 23 September – Ray Bowden, footballer (born 1909)
 28 September – Joan Maude, actress (born 1908)
 30 September – Marius Goring, actor (born 1912)

October

 2 October
 Raymond Raikes, theatre producer, director and broadcaster (born 1910)
 Sir Richard Way, civil servant, chief executive of London Transport (1970–1974) (born 1914)
 3 October – Roddy McDowall, actor (born 1928)
 5 October – Megs Jenkins, character actress (born 1917)
 6 October – Joseph J. Sandler, psychoanalyst (born 1927)
 8 October – Curtis Cassell, rabbi (born 1912, German Empire)
 10 October – Jackie Forster, journalist and lesbian rights activist (born 1926)
 11 October – Michael Wynn, 7th Baron Newborough, peer and World War II naval veteran (born 1917)
 15 October – Iain Crichton Smith, Scottish poet and novelist (born 1928)
 17 October – Joan Hickson, actress (born 1906)
 20 October – Frank Gillard, radio broadcaster (born 1909)
 21 October
 Sir Alexander Cairncross, economist (born 1911)
 Alan Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury, businessman (born 1902)
 22 October – Eric Ambler, novelist and playwright (born 1909)
 23 October – Christopher Gable, ballet dancer, choreographer and actor (born 1940)
 24 October – Dennis Ayling, cinematographer (born 1917)
 25 October – Susan Strange, political scientist (born 1923)
 27 October – Rosamund John, actress (born 1913)
 28 October
 Cuthbert Alport, Baron Alport, politician (born 1912)
 Tommy Flowers, electrical engineer (born 1905)
 Ted Hughes, poet laureate and children's writer (born 1930)

November

 2 November
 Janet Arnold, costume designer (born 1932)
 Vincent Winter, child film actor (born 1947)
 7 November
 Margaret Gowing, historian (born 1921)
 John Hunt, Baron Hunt, World War II army officer and leader of the 1953 British Mount Everest Expedition (born 1910)
 8 November – Rumer Godden, writer (born 1907)
 10 November
 Peter Cotes, actor, writer and director (born 1912)
 Mary Millar, actress (born 1936)
 12 November – Roy Hollis, footballer (born 1925)
 13 November – Doug Wright, English cricketer (b. 1914)
 14 November
 Eli Cashdan, rabbi (born 1905)
 Quentin Crewe, journalist, author and adventurer (born 1926)
 18 November – Robin Hall, folk singer (born 1926)
 19 November – Ken Gatward, RAF pilot of World War II (born 1914)
 24 November – John Chadwick, linguist (born 1920)
 26 November – Mike Calvert, Army officer (born 1913)
 29 November
 Robin Ray, broadcaster, actor and musician (born 1934)
 Martin Ruane, British professional wrestler (b. 1947)

December

 1 December – Freddie Young, cinematographer (born 1902)
 2 December – Brian Stonehouse, painter and World War II secret agent (born 1918)
 3 December – George Murcell, character actor (born 1925)
 7 December – John Addison, composer (born 1920)
 8 December – Michael Craze, actor (born 1942)
 13 December
 Lew Grade, showbusiness impresario and television company executive (born 1906 in Ukraine)
 Sir Richard Thomas, Royal Navy admiral and Black Rod (1992–1995) (born 1932)
 17 December – John Burns Brooksby, veterinarian (born 1914)
 20 December – Alan Lloyd Hodgkin, scientist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (born 1914)
 21 December
 Roger Avon, actor (b. 1914)
 Avril Coleridge-Taylor, pianist, conductor, composer and daughter of Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (born 1903)
 Karl Denver, singer (born 1931)
 Richard Turnbull, British colonial governor (b. 1909)
 22 December – Donald Soper, Methodist minister and pacifist (born 1903)
 25 December – John Pulman, snooker player (born 1923); accidentally killed
 26 December – Michael Sherard, fashion designer (born 1910)
 27 December – Ralegh Radford, historian (born 1900)
 30 December – George Webb, actor (born 1911)
 31 December – Alan Morris, English footballer (born 1954); murdered

See also
 List of British films of 1998

References

 
Years of the 20th century in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom