Our 6 Favorite Moments from the 2016 Screen Actors Guild Awards

Anytime these two ladies share the stage, we’re left smiling. Before presenting Carol Burnett with her SAG Life Achievement Award, they couldn’t help but take a stab at one of the evening’s top winners. "Let's all calm down about Leonardo DiCaprio and how hard it was to shoot The Revenant, okay? So you slept in a horse, and you ate bison liver. Big whoop,” Poehler started. “Carol would have slept in that horse, worn it, done a song and a dance, and made a much funnier face after eating something very disgusting." Talk about girl power! 

Queen Latifah couldn’t hold back her excitement and gratitude when she picked up her trophy (her third SAG award!) for best actress in a TV movie or miniseries for her role in Bessie. After doing a couple of quick bicep curls, she went on to reflect on her 20-plus-year career and dole out some inspiring words, as well. "I hope that anyone out there who does not come in the package that people say you should, keep fighting for it. Flip those rocks over. Keep pushing. Keep turning. You can do it. You build your own boxes. Not people. So knock that thing away and do you.” Amen to that.

Oh, Idris, you make it all look so easy. Not only do you manage to sweep both of the categories you were nominated for (best supporting actor in Beasts of No Nation, best actor in a television movie or miniseries for Luther), you also made history by being the first black person to win two SAG awards in one evening. Cool, sexy, humble... where do we sign up?

A legend was recognized Saturday night for her contributions to stage and screen. Carol Burnett received the SAG Life Achievement Award for being a comedic trailblazer in a world dominated by men, and the 82-year-old didn’t let the formality of a show prevent her from delivering laughs: She took the red carpet in a pair of fuzzy slippers! 

The evening’s top billing went to Spotlight, which nabbed the category win for outstanding cast in a motion picture. Based on the 2001 Boston Globe investigation of child abuse in the Catholic church, the film honors those victims and survivors. Both Mark Ruffalo and Michael Keaton gave powerful acceptance speeches on behalf on those left powerless and disenfranchised everywhere.

Let’s face it: All eyes are on Leonardo DiCaprio these days as he inches closer to a potential Academy Award. After reuniting with fellow Titanic star Kate Winslet before the show on the red carpet, DiCaprio went on to secure his win for best actor in The Revenant, while Brie Larson scooped up her first best actress SAG trophy for her role in Room. We’re already at the edge of our seats for Oscars night!