Two dozen Oscars were awarded to the best filmmakers at the 89th Oscars at The Dolby Theatre. Here’s a complete list of the winners and contenders in case you weren’t able to catch the show live.

Best Supporting Actor

Winner: Mahershala Ali from “Moonlight”

Contenders: Jeff Bridges from “Hell or High Water,” Lucas Hedges from “Manchester by the Sea,” Dev Patel from “Lion,” Michael Shannon from “Nocturnal Animals.”

Best Picture

Winner: “Moonlight”

Contenders: “Arrival, Fences,” “Hacksaw Ridge,” “Hell or High Water,” “Hidden Figures,” “La La Land, Lion,” “Manchester by the Sea.”

Best Director

Winner: Damien Chazelle for “La La Land”

Contenders: Denis Villeneuve for “Arrival,” Mel Gibson for “Hacksaw Ridge,” Kenneth Lonergan for “Manchester by the Sea,” Barry Jenkins for “Moonlight.”

Best Actor:

Winner: Casey Affleck from “Manchester by the Sea”

Contenders: Andrew Garfield from “Hacksaw Ridge,” Ryan Gosling from “La La Land,” Viggo Mortensen from “Captain Fantastic,” Denzel Washington from “Fences.”

Best Actress

Winner: Emma Stone from “La La Land”

Contenders: Isabelle Huppert from “Elle,” Ruth Negga from “Loving,” Natalie Portman from “Jackie,” Meryl Streep from “Florence Foster Jenkins.”

Best Supporting Actress

Winner: Viola Davis from “Fences”

Contenders: Naomie Harris from “Moonlight,” Nicole Kidman from “Lion,” Octavia Spencer from “Hidden Figures,” Michelle Williams from “Manchester by the Sea.”

Best Cinematography

Winner: “La La Land”

Contenders: “Arrival,” “Lion,” “Moonlight,” “Silence.”

Best Animated Feature

Winner: “Zootopia”

Contenders: “Kubo and the Two Strings,” “Moana,” “My Life as a Zucchini,” “The Red Turtle.”

Best Documentary Feature

Winner: O.J.: “Made in America”

Contenders: “Fire at Sea,” “I Am Not Your Negro,” “Life,” “Animated,” “13th”

Best Documentary Short

Winner: “The White Helmets”

Contenders: “4.1 Miles,” “Extremis,” “Joe’s Violin,” “Watani: My Homeland”

Best Foreign Film

Winner: “The Salesman” from Iran

Contenders: “A Man Called Ove” from Sweden, “Land of Mine” from Denmark, “Tanna” from Australia, “Toni Erdmann” from Germany

Best Song

Winner: “City of Stars” from “La La Land”

Contenders: “Audition” from “La La Land,” “How Far I’ll Go” from “Moana,” “The Empty Chair” from “Jim: The James Foley Story,” “Can’t Stop the Feeling” from “Trolls.”

Best Sound Editing

Winner: “Arrival”

Contenders: “Deepwater Horizon,” “Hacksaw Ridge,” “La La Land,” “Sully.”

Best Sound Mixing

Winner: “Hacksaw Ridge”

Contenders: “Arrival,” “La La Land,” “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,” “13 Hours.”

Best Costume Design

Winner: “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” by Colleen Atwood

Contenders: “Allied” by Joanna Johnston, “Florence Foster Jenkins” by Consolata Boyle, “Jackie” by Madeline Fontaine, “La La Land” by Mary Zophres.

Best Production Design

Winner: “La La Land” by David Wasco

Contenders: “Arrival” by Patrice Vermette, “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” by Stuart Craig, “Hail,” “Caesar!” by Jess Gonchor, “Passengers” by Guy Hendrix Dyas.

Best Film Editing

Winner: “Hacksaw Ridge” by John Gilbert

Contenders: “Arrival” by Joe Walke, “Hell or High Water” by Jake Roberts, “La La Land” by Tom Cross, “Moonlight” by Joi McMillon and Nat Sanders.

Best Visual Effects

Winner: “The Jungle Book”

Contenders: “Deepwater Horizon,” “Doctor Strange,” “Kubo and the Two Strings,” “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.”

Best Makeup and Hairstyling

Winner: “Suicide Squad”

Contenders: “A Man Called Ove,” “Star Trek Beyond”

Best Adapted Screenplay

Winner: “Moonlight” by Barry Jenkins and Tarell Alvin McCraney

Contenders: “Arrival” by Eric Heisserer, “Fences” by August Wilson, “Hidden Figures” by Allison Schroeder and Theodore Melfi, “Lion” by Luke Davies

Best Original Screenplay

Winner: “Manchester by the Sea” by Kenneth Lonergan

Contenders: “Hell or High Water” by Taylor Sheridan, “La La Land” by Damien Chazelle, “The Lobster” by Yorgos Lanthimos and Efthymis Filippou, “20th Century Women” by Mike Mills.

Juniors Tony Ranzini and Jaden Rodriguez both felt that the “La La Land” blip was unfair.

“I think that La La Land should have won,” Ranzini said.

Rodriguez agreed with Ranzini and felt that the situation was handled poorly.

“In big moments like that, they can’t be slipping up,” Rodriguez said. “It was a big five minutes.”

For more on the Oscars and the “La La Land” blooper, visit  https://www.sequoitmedia.com/best-picture-mixup-at-the-oscars-on-sunday-night/ and http://www.today.com/popculture/oscar-winners-2017-complete-list-t108460.