“La La Land” sang and danced is way to the top honor at the Critics’ Choice Awards on Sunday — taking Best Picture of the year against stiff competition like “Moonlight,” “Manchester by the Sea” and “Arrival.”

While the Hollywood guilds have yet to chime in, writer-director Damien Chazelle’s dazzling but bittersweet musical remained the clear favorite in the Academy Awards race, with 13 of the last 17 Critics’ Choice Awards winners going on to win the Oscar for Best Picture.

Chazelle also accepted the Best Director prize, and his film emerged as the most winning of the evening — claiming eight out of its 11 nominated categories.

One of the few categories that the Oscar frontrunner did not win was Best Actress, where Natalie Portman’s haunting turn as America’s most iconic First Lady in “Jackie” topped Emma Stone’s singing and dancing performance in “La La Land.” Casey Affleck won for Best Actor in “Manchester by the Sea.”

Mahershala Ali and Viola Davis won the supporting actor and actress awards for “Moonlight” and “Fences,” respectively. Eric Heisserer won the adapted screenplay award for “Arrival” and Chazelle and Kenneth Lonergan tied in the original-screenplay category for “La La” and “Manchester.”

On the TV side, “Game of Thrones” took Best Drama Series. “The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story” swept up, as expected, taking Best Limited Series and acting prizes for Sarah Paulson, Sterling K. Brown and Courtney B. Vance.

Also Read: Critics' Choice Awards: 17 Things You Didn't See on TV

Best Comedy Series went to HBO’s “Silicon Valley.” FX’s bet on “Atlanta,” a starring vehicle for Donald Glover has more than paid off, as the future Lando Calrissian won Best Actor Comedy Series.

Best Actress in a Comedy Series went to Kate McKinnon, a must-see on “Saturday Night Live” this year thanks to her portrayal of presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton.

The Critics’ Choice Awards are voted by members of the Broadcast Film Critics Association and the Broadcast Television Journalists Associations, two partner organizations made up of critics and writers for television, radio and internet outlets. About 300 members are in the BFCA, with fewer in the BTJA. (TheWrap has members in both groups.)

Also Read: TJ Miller Teases Mention of His Uber-Related Arrest at Critics' Choice Awards

Over the past several years, the Critics’ Choice Awards have undertaken a variety of moves in an attempt to simultaneously be more influential within the industry and to increase viewership. The movie categories were changed to more closely mirror Oscar categories, but then some below-the-line categories were eliminated and comedy and action-movie categories added. The Critics’ Choice Movie Awards and Critics’ Choice Television Awards were combined into one larger show, in the same way that the Golden Globes honor both movies and TV.

And this year, the timetable was moved up to make Critics’ Choice the first major mainstream show to announce nominations and give out awards. That move that meant its members couldn’t see films like Martin Scorsese’s “Silence” and the new “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” before voting.

Earlier this year, a Critics’ Choice deal that made Entertainment Weekly an exclusive promotional partner drew criticism from members who represented other outlets, and led to a small number of resignations.

Over the years, 13 of the 21 Critics’ Choice Awards Best Picture winners have gone on to win the Oscar. (There were no duplicate winners in the first four years, so it’s also 13 out of the last 17.) Last year, of the 19 categories that overlap between Critics’ Choice and the Oscars, the same film won in 15, including Best Picture winner “Spotlight” and three of the four acting winners.

Also Read: Critics' Choice Awards: Red Carpet Arrivals (Updating)

Read the full list of honorees. Winners indicated by *WINNER:

BEST PICTURE

“Arrival”

“Fences”

“Hacksaw Ridge”

“Hell or High Water”

“La La Land” *WINNER

“Lion”

“Loving”

“Manchester by the Sea”

“Moonlight”

“Sully”

BEST ACTOR

Casey Affleck – “Manchester by the Sea” *WINNER

Joel Edgerton – “Loving”

Andrew Garfield – “Hacksaw Ridge”

Ryan Gosling – “La La Land”

Tom Hanks – “Sully”

Denzel Washington – “Fences”

BEST ACTRESS

Amy Adams – “Arrival”

Annette Bening – “20th Century Women”

Isabelle Huppert – “Elle”

Ruth Negga – “Loving”

Natalie Portman – “Jackie” *WINNER

Emma Stone – “La La Land”

Also Read: Ryan Gosling Appreciates Tom Hanks' 'La La Land' Love (Exclusive Video)

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Mahershala Ali – “Moonlight” *WINNER

Jeff Bridges – “Hell or High Water”

Ben Foster – “Hell or High Water”

Lucas Hedges – “Manchester by the Sea”

Dev Patel – “Lion”

Michael Shannon – “Nocturnal Animals”

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

Viola Davis – “Fences” *WINNER

Greta Gerwig – “20th Century Women”

Naomie Harris – “Moonlight”

Nicole Kidman – “Lion”

Janelle Monáe – “Hidden Figures”

Michelle Williams – “Manchester by the Sea”

BEST YOUNG ACTOR/ACTRESS

Lucas Hedges – “Manchester by the Sea” *WINNER

Alex R. Hibbert – “Moonlight”

Lewis MacDougall – “A Monster Calls”

Madina Nalwanga – “Queen of Katwe”

Sunny Pawar – “Lion”

Hailee Steinfeld – “The Edge of Seventeen”

Also Read: 'Hell or High Water' Review: Jeff Bridges Pursues Chris Pine in Smart, Exciting Western

BEST ACTING ENSEMBLE

“20th Century Women”

“Fences”

“Hell or High Water”

“Hidden Figures”

“Manchester by the Sea”

“Moonlight” *WINNER

BEST DIRECTOR

Damien Chazelle – “La La Land” *WINNER

Mel Gibson – “Hacksaw Ridge”

Barry Jenkins – “Moonlight”

Kenneth Lonergan – “Manchester by the Sea”

David Mackenzie – “Hell or High Water”

Denis Villeneuve – “Arrival”

Denzel Washington – “Fences”

BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY

Damien Chazelle – “La La Land” *WINNER

Barry Jenkins – “Moonlight”

Yorgos Lanthimos/Efthimis Filippou – “The Lobster”

Kenneth Lonergan – “Manchester by the Sea” *WINNER

Jeff Nichols – “Loving”

Taylor Sheridan – “Hell or High Water”

BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY

Luke Davies – “Lion”

Tom Ford – “Nocturnal Animals”

Eric Heisserer – “Arrival” *WINNER

Todd Komarnicki – “Sully”

Allison Schroeder/Theodore Melfi – “Hidden Figures”

August Wilson – “Fences”

Also Read: Behind the Scenes of That 'Nocturnal Animals' Opening Scene: 'A Half-Ton of Naked Women'

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY

Stéphane Fontaine – “Jackie”

James Laxton – “Moonlight”

Seamus McGarvey – “Nocturnal Animals”

Linus Sandgren – “La La Land” *WINNER

Bradford Young – “Arrival”

BEST PRODUCTION DESIGN

“Arrival” – Patrice Vermette, Paul Hotte/André Valade

“Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” – Stuart Craig/James Hambidge, Anna Pinnock

“Jackie” – Jean Rabasse, Véronique Melery

“La La Land” – David Wasco, Sandy Reynolds-Wasco *WINNER

“Live by Night” – Jess Gonchor, Nancy Haigh

BEST EDITING

Tom Cross – “La La Land” *WINNER

John Gilbert – “Hacksaw Ridge”

Blu Murray – “Sully”

Nat Sanders/Joi McMillon – “Moonlight”

Joe Walker – “Arrival”

BEST COSTUME DESIGN

Colleen Atwood – “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them”

Consolata Boyle – “Florence Foster Jenkins”

Madeline Fontaine – “Jackie” *WINNER

Joanna Johnston – “Allied”

Eimer Ni Mhaoldomhnaigh – “Love & Friendship”

Mary Zophres – “La La Land”

BEST HAIR & MAKEUP

“Doctor Strange”

“Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them”

“Hacksaw Ridge”

“Jackie” *WINNER

“Star Trek Beyond”

BEST VISUAL EFFECTS

“A Monster Calls”

“Arrival”

“Doctor Strange”

“Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them”

“The Jungle Book” *WINNER

Also Read: Jon Favreau Wants to Take You Into a Virtual Reality World of Tree-Dwelling Goblins

BEST ANIMATED FEATURE

“Finding Dory”

“Kubo and the Two Strings”

“Moana”

“The Red Turtle”

“Trolls”

“Zootopia” *WINNER

BEST ACTION MOVIE

“Captain America: Civil War”

“Deadpool”

“Doctor Strange”

“Hacksaw Ridge” *WINNER

“Jason Bourne”

BEST ACTOR IN AN ACTION MOVIE

Benedict Cumberbatch – “Doctor Strange”

Matt Damon – “Jason Bourne”

Chris Evans – “Captain America: Civil War”

Andrew Garfield – “Hacksaw Ridge” *WINNER

Ryan Reynolds – “Deadpool”

BEST ACTRESS IN AN ACTION MOVIE

Gal Gadot – “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice”

Scarlett Johansson – “Captain America: Civil War”

Margot Robbie – “Suicide Squad” *WINNER

Tilda Swinton – “Doctor Strange”

BEST COMEDY

“Central Intelligence”

“Deadpool” *WINNER

“Don’t Think Twice”

“The Edge of Seventeen”

“Hail, Caesar!”

“The Nice Guys”

BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY

Ryan Gosling – “The Nice Guys”

Hugh Grant – “Florence Foster Jenkins”

Dwayne Johnson – “Central Intelligence”

Viggo Mortensen – “Captain Fantastic”

Ryan Reynolds, “Deadpool” * WINNER

BEST SCI-FI/HORROR MOVIE

“10 Cloverfield Lane”

“Arrival” *WINNER

“Doctor Strange”

“Don’t Breathe”

“Star Trek Beyond”

“The Witch”

BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM

“Elle” *WINNER

“The Handmaiden”

“Julieta”

“Neruda”

“The Salesman”

“Toni Erdmann”

BEST SONG

“Audition (The Fools Who Dream)” – “La La Land”

“Can’t Stop the Feeling” – Trolls

“City of Stars” – “La La Land” *WINNER

“Drive It Like You Stole It” – “Sing Street”

“How Far I’ll Go” – “Moana”

“The Rules Don’t Apply” – “Rules Don’t Apply”

BEST SCORE

Nicholas Britell – “Moonlight”

Jóhann Jóhannsson – “Arrival”

Justin Hurwitz – “La La Land” *WINNER

Micachu – “Jackie”

Dustin O’Halloran, Hauschka – “Lion”

BEST COMEDY SERIES

“Atlanta” – FX

“Black-ish” – ABC

“Fleabag” – Amazon

“Modern Family” – ABC

“Silicon Valley” – HBO *WINNER

“Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” – Netflix

“Veep” – HBO

Also Read: All 10 'Atlanta' Episodes Ranked From Pretty Good to Phenomenal (Photos)

BEST ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

Ellie Kemper – “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” – Netflix

Julia Louis-Dreyfus – “Veep” – HBO

Kate McKinnon – “Saturday Night Live” – NBC *WINNER

Tracee Ellis Ross – “Black-ish” – ABC

Phoebe Waller-Bridge – “Fleabag” – Amazon

Constance Wu – “Fresh Off the Boat” – ABC

BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

Anthony Anderson – “Black-ish” – ABC

Will Forte – “The Last Man on Earth” – FOX

Donald Glover – “Atlanta” – FX *WINNER

Bill Hader – “Documentary Now!” – IFC

Patrick Stewart – “Blunt Talk” – Starz

Jeffrey Tambor – “Transparent” – Amazon

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES

Julie Bowen – “Modern Family” – ABC

Anna Chlumsky – “Veep” – HBO

Allison Janney – “Mom” – CBS

Jane Krakowski – “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” – Netflix *WINNER

Judith Light – “Transparent” – Amazon

Allison Williams – “Girls” – HBO

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES

Louie Anderson – “Baskets” – FX *WINNER

Andre Braugher – “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” – FOX

Tituss Burgess – “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” – Netflix

Ty Burrell – “Modern Family” – ABC

Tony Hale – “Veep” – HBO

T.J. Miller – “Silicon Valley” – HBO

Also Read: 'Veep' Star Tony Hale Says Trump Campaign Makes Show 'Less of a Satire'

BEST GUEST PERFORMER IN A COMEDY SERIES

Alec Baldwin – “Saturday Night Live” – NBC *WINNER

Christine Baranski – “The Big Bang Theory” – CBS

Larry David – “Saturday Night Live” – NBC

Lisa Kudrow – “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” – Netflix

Liam Neeson – “Inside Amy Schumer” – Comedy Central

BEST DRAMA SERIES

“Better Call Saul” – AMC

“Game of Thrones” – HBO *WINNER

“Mr. Robot” – USA Network

“Stranger Things” – Netflix

“The Crown” – Netflix

“This Is Us” – NBC

“Westworld” – HBO

BEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Sam Heughan – “Outlander” – Starz

Rami Malek – “Mr. Robot” – USA Network

Bob Odenkirk – “Better Call Saul” – AMC *WINNER

Matthew Rhys – “The Americans” – FX

Liev Schreiber – “Ray Donovan” – Showtime

Kevin Spacey – “House of Cards” – Netflix

Also Read: Emmy Contender: 'Mr. Robot' Star Rami Malek Talks Keeping Secrets for Twisty Series

BEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Caitriona Balfe – “Outlander” – Starz

Viola Davis – “How to Get Away with Murder” – ABC

Tatiana Maslany – “Orphan Black” – BBC America

Keri Russell – “The Americans” – FX

Evan Rachel Wood – “Westworld” – HBO *WINNER

Robin Wright – “House of Cards” – Netflix

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Peter Dinklage – “Game of Thrones” – HBO

Kit Harington – “Game of Thrones” – HBO

John Lithgow – “The Crown” – Netflix *WINNER

Mandy Patinkin – “Homeland” – Showtime

Christian Slater – “Mr. Robot” – USA Network

Jon Voight – “Ray Donovan” – Showtime

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Christine Baranski – “The Good Wife” – CBS

Emilia Clarke – “Game of Thrones” – HBO

Lena Headey – “Game of Thrones” – HBO

Thandie Newton – Westworld – HBO *WINNER

Maura Tierney – “The Affair” – Showtime

Constance Zimmer – “UnREAL” – Lifetime

Also Read: 'Game of Thrones': Emilia Clarke Predicts Deadly Jon Snow Meeting for Season 7

BEST GUEST PERFORMER IN A DRAMA SERIES

Mahershala Ali – “House of Cards” – Netflix

Lisa Bonet – “Ray Donovan” – Showtime

Ellen Burstyn – “House of Cards” – Netflix

Michael J. Fox – “The Good Wife” – CBS

Jared Harris – “The Crown” – Netflix

Jeffrey Dean Morgan – “The Walking Dead” – AMC *WINNER

BEST MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

“All the Way” – HBO

“Confirmation” – HBO

“Killing Reagan” – National Geographic

“Roots” – History

“The Night Manager” – AMC

“The People v. O.J. Simpson” – FX

BEST ACTOR IN A MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

Bryan Cranston – “All the Way” – HBO

Benedict Cumberbatch – “Sherlock: The Abominable Bride” – PBS

Cuba Gooding Jr. – “The People v. O.J. Simpson” – FX

Tom Hiddleston – “The Night Manager” – AMC

Tim Matheson – “Killing Reagan” – National Geographic

Courtney B. Vance – “The People v. O.J. Simpson” – FX *WINNER

Also Read: OJ Simpson Case 'Totally Derailed My Career,' Chris Darden Says (Exclusive Audio)

BEST ACTRESS IN A MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

Olivia Colman – “The Night Manager” – AMC

Felicity Huffman – “American Crime” – ABC

Cynthia Nixon – “Killing Reagan” – National Geographic

Sarah Paulson – “The People v. O.J. Simpson” – FX *WINNER

Lili Taylor – “American Crime” – ABC

Kerry Washington – “Confirmation” – HBO

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

Sterling K. Brown – “The People v. O.J. Simpson” – FX *WINNER

Lane Garrison – “Roots” – History

Frank Langella – “All the Way” – HBO

Hugh Laurie – “The Night Manager” – AMC

John Travolta – “The People v. O.J. Simpson” – FX

Forest Whitaker – “Roots” – History

Also Read: 'The Night Manager' Star Hugh Laurie on Why He Let Tom Hiddleston Play the Studly Hero

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

Elizabeth Debicki – “The Night Manager” – AMC

Regina King – “American Crime” – ABC *WINNER

Sarah Lancashire – “The Dresser” – Starz

Melissa Leo – “All the Way” – HBO

Anna Paquin – “Roots” – History

Emily Watson – “The Dresser” – Starz

BEST ANIMATED SERIES

“Archer” – FX

“Bob’s Burgers” – FOX

“BoJack Horseman” – Netflix *WINNER

“Son of Zorn” – FOX

“South Park” – Comedy Central

“The Simpsons” – FOX

BEST TALK SHOW

“Full Frontal with Samantha Bee” – TBS

“Jimmy Kimmel Live!” – ABC

“Last Week Tonight with John Oliver” – HBO

“The Daily Show with Trevor Noah” – Comedy Central

“The Late Late Show with James Corden” – CBS *WINNER

“The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” – NBC

Also Read: John Oliver Takes Some of the Blame for Donald Trump's Presidential Run (Video)

BEST REALITY COMPETITION SERIES

“America’s Got Talent” – NBC

“MasterChef Junior” – FOX

“RuPaul’s Drag Race” – Logo

“Skin Wars” – GSN

“The Amazing Race” – CBS

“The Voice” – NBC *WINNER

BEST STRUCTURED REALITY SERIES

“Chopped” – Food Network

“Inside The Actors Studio” – Bravo

“Penn & Teller: Fool Us” – The CW

“Project Runway” – Lifetime

“Shark Tank” – ABC *WINNER

“Undercover Boss” – CBS

BEST UNSTRUCTURED REALITY SERIES

“Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” – CNN *WINNER

“Chrisley Knows Best” – USA Network

“Deadliest Catch” – Discovery

“Ice Road Truckers” – History

“Intervention” – A&E

“Naked and Afraid” – Discovery

BEST REALITY SHOW HOST

Ted Allen – “Chopped” – Food Network

Tom Bergeron – “Dancing with the Stars” – ABC

Anthony Bourdain – “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” – CNN *WINNER

Nick Cannon – “America’s Got Talent” – NBC

Carson Daly – “The Voice” – NBC

RuPaul – “RuPaul’s Drag Race” – Logo