After this initial success, Redford became concerned about his blond male stereotype image and turned down roles in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "The Graduate". Redford found the niche he was looking for in George Roy Hill's "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" (1969), scripted by William Goldman, in which he was paired for the first time with Paul Newman. The film was a huge success and made him a major bankable star, cementing his screen image as an intelligent, reliable, sometimes sardonic good guy. While Redford did not receive an Academy Award or Golden Globe nomination for playing the Sundance Kid, he did win a British Academy of Film and Television Award (BAFTA) for that role and his parts in "Downhill Racer"; (1969) and "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" (1969). The latter two films and the subsequent "Little Fauss and Big Halsy" (1970), and "The Hot Rock" (1972) were not commercially successful. The political satire "The Candidate" (1972) was a moderate box office and critical success.