The night after the huge blockbuster superhero film “Black Panther” won Best Picture at the annual SAG awards, Disney announced it will be returning to select AMC theaters for a week in February to celebrate Black History Month — and tickets will be free.

Walt Disney CEO Robert Iger today announced the decision to honor the film for its financial and award-winning success and to celebrate Black History Month.

Walt Disney owns Marvel Studios, which produced the film.

The movie garnered six Academy Award nominations, the most ever for a movie in the superhero genre.

Iger wrote that the movie would be screened Feb. 1-7 at participating AMC theaters.

Today we are excited to announce #BlackPanther will return to the big screen to celebrate #BlackHistoryMonth from Feb 1-7 at participating AMC theaters. Tickets are free! We will also donate $1.5M to @UNCF to make the dream of higher education a reality for more students. — Robert Iger (@RobertIger) January 28, 2019

He touted the films diversity while also saying that Disney would be donating a $1.5 million grant to the United Negro College Fund, the country’s largest minority education organization.

“‘Black Panther’ is groundbreaking for many reasons, including the rich diversity of voices behind its success,” Iger wrote in a statement. “The story also showcases the power of knowledge to change the world for the better, and the importance of ensuring everyone has access to it. We’re proud to provide thousands of free screenings of ‘Black Panther’ in hopes it will continue to inspire audiences.”

The film became the highest-grossing superhero film in North America just weeks after its release.

Last night, Black Panther won the SAG Award for best performance by a cast in a motion picture.

Chadwick Boseman, Angela Bassett, Lupita Nyong’o and Michael B. Jordan were among the castmembers that took the stage to accept the honor before Andy Serkis and others joined as well.

Boseman discussed two questions that he said the cast has been often asked throughout the film’s publicity tour:

“One is, did we know that this movie was going to receive this kind of response — meaning, was it gonna make billions of dollars, was it gonna make a billion dollars, was it still gonna be around this awards season? And the second question is, has it changed the industry? Has it actually changed the way the industry works; how it sees us? And my answer to that is, to be young, gifted and black.”

Boseman continued, “We all know what it’s like to be told, ‘There is not a place for you to be featured,’ yet you are young, gifted and black. We know what it’s like to be told, ‘There’s not a screen for you to be featured on, a stage for you to be featured on.’ We know what’s it like to be the tail and not the head. We know what it’s like to be beneath and not above.

“And that is what we went to work with every day. Because we knew — not that we would be around during awards season or that it would make a billion dollars — but we knew that we had something special that we wanted to give the world; that we could be full human beings in the roles that we were playing. That we could create a world that exemplified a world that we wanted to see,” Boseman said. “We knew that we had something that we wanted to give. And to come to work every day and to solve problems with this group of people, this director, that is something that I wish all actors would get the opportunity to experience. If you get to experience that, you will be a fulfilled artist.”

The film was up against A Star Is Born, BlacKkKlansman, Bohemian Rhapsody and Crazy Rich Asians in the category.