Here are the winners of the 2009 Orange British Academy of Film and Television Arts Awards.

Danny Boyle's "Slumdog Millionaire" topped the award ceremony with seven wins, including best film, best director, best adapted screenplay, best music, best editing, best cinematography and best sound.

Taking home 3 prizes was David Fincher's "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button," which won best production design, best make up and hair and best special effects.

Mickey Rourke won best actor for his role in "The Wrestler," while Kate Winslet was named best actress for "The Reader." Heath Ledger won best supporting actor, while Penelope Cruz took home the award for best supporting actress.

"WALL-E" picked up the award for best animated film, while "In Bruges" won best original screenplay. "The Duchess" received the award for best costume design.

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Here are the winners of the 15th Annual Screen Actors Awards:

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series
Tina Fey for "30 Rock"

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series
Alec Baldwin for "30 Rock"

Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
The cast of "30 Rock"

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role
Kate Winslet for "The Reader"

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series
fHugh Laurie for "House"

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series
Sally Field for "Brothers and Sisters"

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"Slumdog Millionaire" topped the 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards Sunday with four awards, including best drama.

The drama about an Indian youngster who wins big on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" also won best director for Danny Boyle, best screenplay for Simon Beaufoy, and best original score for A.R. Rahman.

Also scoring big was Kate Winslet, who won best actress in a drama for her role in "Revolutionary Road" and best supporting actress for "The Reader." Meanwhile, Sally Hawkins was named best actress in a musical or comedy for "Happy-Go-Lucky."

On the side of the men, Mickey Rourke took home the prize for best actor in a drama for "The Wrestler," while Heath Ledger won best supporing actor for "The Dark Knight. Colin Farrell won the Golden Globe for best actor in a comedy or musical for his performance in "In Bruges."

Woody Allen's "Vicky Cristina Barcelona" took best comedy, while "WALL-E" was named best animated film. "Waltz with Bashir" picked up the award for best foreign language film.

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The Las Vegas Film Critics Society announced the 2008 winners of its Sierra Awards Thursday, and "Frost/Nixon" emerged with a total of five wins.

Besides taking home the award for best picture, "Frost/Nixon" also won best actor for Frank Langella, best director for Ron Howard, best screenplay for Peter Morgan and best editing for Mike Hill and Daniel P. Hanley.

Kate Winslet received the best actress award for her performances in "Revolutionary Road" and "The Reader," while Marisa Tomei won best supporting actress for "The Wrestler."

Heath Ledger was named best supporting actor for "The Dark Knight." Claudio Miranda won best cinematography for "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button," while James Newton Howard took home best score for "Defiance."

Other winners: "WALL-E," best animated film; "Man on Wire," best documentary; "Mongol," best foreign film; and "Iron Man," best visual effects.

The San Diego Film Critics Society awarded Danny Boyle's "Slumdog Millionaire" a total of six times Monday, starting with naming it the best picture of 2008.

The film also won best director for Danny Boyle, best adapted screenplay for Simon Beaufoy, best cinematography for Anthony Dod Mantle, best editing for Chris Dickens and best score for A.R. Rahman.

Kate Winslet recieved the best actress award for her performance in "The Reader," while Marisa Tomei took home the prize for best supporting actress for "The Wrestler."

Meanwhile, Mickey Rourke was named best actor for his role in "The Wrestler," with Heath Ledger winning best supporting actor for "The Dark Knight."

Other winners included Tom McCarthy, who took best original screenplay for "The Visitor," and Donald Graham Burt, who was honored with the award for best production design for "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button."

San Diego's film critics also picked "Man on Wire" as best documentary, "Let the Right One In" as best foreign language film, and "WALL-E" as best animated film.

And finally, the cast of "Frost/Nixon" received the prize for best ensemble performance, while Richard Jenkins won the 2008 Body of Work award.