The 24th Screen Actors Guild Awards honored acting achievements in film and television. The awards show, hosted by Kristen Bell, took place at The Shrine Auditorium on Sunday in Los Angeles. Bell was the first SAG Awards host ever, marking a major milestone for women in Hollywood. Producers say they were inspired by last year's Women's March to highlight women's achievements at this year's SAG Awards.
"Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri" won big at the SAG Awards, picking up three actor statuettes.
Halle Berry presented outstanding performance by a female actor in a leading role, which went to Frances McDormand for "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri" -- her third SAG Award.
McDormand thanked her colleagues on the film and said she was happy to receive awards but also thought there were lots of young actors who deserved recognition as well.
"There's a lot of young ones out there and they need door stops, too," she said, holding up her award. "Let's think about that. Bye."
Sadly, Saoirse Ronan missed out on an award.
Geena Davis presented outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, which went to Gary Oldman for his role as Winston Churchill in "Darkest Hour." Oldman got emotional as he praised the other nominees and said, "Churchill reminds us we make a living by what we get, but we make a life but what we give and you have given enormously tonight," as he talked about how honored he felt to receive the award.