Question: Who produced the film in which "The Borrowers" lost to at the 1998 Best British Film at the BAFTA awards?

Context articles: Nil by Mouth (film)
2nd British Academy Film Awards
Empire Award for Best British Actress
Empire Award for Best British Actor
12th Empire Awards
Empire Award for Best British Film
The Borrowers (1997 film)
BAFTA Award for Best Film
Empire Award for Best British Director
1st British Academy Film Awards

Nil by Mouth is a 1997 British-French drama film portraying a family of characters living in South East London.
 It was Gary Oldman's debut as a writer and director; the film was produced by Douglas Urbanski and Luc Besson.
 It stars Ray Winstone as Raymond, the abusive husband of Valerie (Kathy Burke).
 The film was a critical success, winning numerous awards.
The 2nd British Film Awards, known retroactively as the British Academy Film Awards, were given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) (known then as the British Film Academy) on 29 May 1949, and honoured the best films of 1948.
 Three new awards were handed out for Best Documentary, Special awards for film and the United Nations Award for the "best Film embodying one or more of the principles of the United Nations Charter".
 British films "The Fallen Idol" and "Hamlet" received the awards for Best British Film and Best Film from any Source, respectively.
The Empire Award for Best British Actress was an Empire Award presented annually by the British film magazine "Empire" to honor a British actress who has delivered an outstanding performance in a leading role while working within the film industry.
 The Empire Award for Best British Actress was first introduced at the 1st Empire Awards ceremony in 1996 with Kate Winslet receiving the award for her role in "Heavenly Creatures" and last presented at the 10th Empire Awards ceremony in 2005.
 It was one of three Best British awards retired that year (the others being Best British Actor and Best British Director).
 Winners were voted by the readers of "Empire" magazine.
The Empire Award for Best British Actor was an Empire Award presented annually by the British film magazine "Empire" to honor a British actor who has delivered an outstanding performance in a leading role while working within the film industry.
 The Empire Award for Best British Actor was first introduced at the 1st Empire Awards ceremony in 1996 with Ewan McGregor receiving the award for his role in "Shallow Grave" and last presented at the 10th Empire Awards ceremony in 2005.
 It was one of three Best British awards retired that year (the others being Best British Actress and Best British Director).
 Winners were voted by the readers of "Empire" magazine.
The 12th Empire Awards ceremony (also known as the Empire Readers Awards), presented by the British film magazine "Empire", honored the best films of 2006 and took place on 27 March 2007.
 During the ceremony, Empire presented Empire Awards in 12 categories.
 The Best Newcomer was split this year into two awards, "Best Male Newcomer" and "Best Female Newcomer" awards.
 Other changes include Best British Film being renamed this year only to "Sky Movies Best British Film" and the Scene of the Year Award losing the "Sony Ericsson" prefix; The award was presented for the last time.
 No honorary awards were presented this year.
 As an exception to previous years, this year had no award ceremony.
The Empire Award for Best British Film is an Empire Award presented annually by the British film magazine "Empire" to honor the best British film of the previous year.
 The Empire Award for Best British Film is one of five ongoing awards which were first introduced at the 1st Empire Awards ceremony in 1996 (the others being Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director and Best Film) with "Shallow Grave" receiving the award. ""
 is the most recent winner in this category.
 Winners are voted by the readers of "Empire" magazine.
The Borrowers is a 1997 British–American live-action fantasy comedy film loosely based on the children's novel of the same name by author Mary Norton and starring John Goodman, Jim Broadbent, Mark Williams, Hugh Laurie, and Bradley Pierce.
 In 1998 it was nominated for the title of Best British Film in the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) awards, but lost to Gary Oldman's film "Nil by Mouth".
The BAFTA Award for Best Film is given annually by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts and presented at the British Academy Film Awards.
 It has been given since the 1st BAFTA Awards, representing the best films of 1947, but until 1969 it was called the BAFTA Award for Best Film From Any Source.
 It is possible for films from any country to be nominated, although British films are also recognised in the category BAFTA Award for Best British Film and (since 1983) foreign-language films in BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language.
 As such, there have been multiple occasions of a film being nominated in two of these categories.
The Empire Award for Best British Director was an Empire Award presented annually by the British film magazine "Empire" to honor a British director working within the film industry.
 The Empire Award for Best British Director was first introduced at the 2nd Empire Awards ceremony in 1997 with Danny Boyle receiving the award for his direction of "Trainspotting" and last presented as an annual award at the 6th Empire Awards ceremony in 2001 with it returning for a final time at the 10th Empire Awards ceremony in 2005.
 It was one of three Best British awards retired that year (the others being Best British Actor and Best British Actress).
 Winners were voted by the readers of "Empire" magazine.
The 1st British Film Academy Awards (retroactively known as the British Academy Film Awards), were handed out on 29 May 1949 at the Odeon Cinema, Leicester Square, in London, for films shown in the United Kingdom in 1947 and 1948.
 They were presented by the British Film Academy (currently, British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA)), an organisation established in 1947 by filmmakers from Great Britain, for the "advancement of the art and technique of the film".
 The Academy bestowed accolades in three categories: Best British Film, Best Picture from any source - British or Foreign and a Special Award.
 British film producer Michael Balcon chaired the ceremony.