And despite its being the 14th hour of Oscars (read: 10 43 p.m. ET), Questlove kicked off Oscars trivia. He had Lil Rel Howery — who is wonderful and did not deserve this gig — approach members of the audience and ask them questions about Academy Award-winning artists and music.

Yet my biggest question went completely unanswered: Why was this happening to us? Why are they imposing trivia like a punishment? Doesn't anybody know what time it is? Who is in charge of setting us free?

Please present the rest of the awards. Please, I beg you.

Film mogul Tyler Perry received the Jean Hersholt Award for "his generosity toward those often overlooked and his steadfast commitment to social justice" during the Oscars ceremony.

During his acceptance speech, he shared an anecdote about giving a homeless woman a pair of shoes.

"In that moment I recall her saying to me, 'I thought you would hate me for asking,'" Perry said. "And I'm like, 'How can I hate you, when I used to be you? How can I hate you when I had a mother who grew up in Jim Crow Louisiana?'"

Perry said this mother "taught me to refuse hate."

"I refuse to hate on someone because they are Mexican or because they are Black or white or LGBTQ. I refuse to hate someone because they are a police officer," he said. "I refuse to hate someone because they are Asian. i would hope that we will all refuse hate."

In a completely unscientific, on-the-fly survey of those covering the Oscars for our site tonight, 100 percent (11 out of 11) of those polled think the awards ceremony will not end on time tonight. 

"This awards show is slowly morphing into the feeling of being at somebody's cousin's eighth grade graduation," blogger Anne T. Donahue said. 

"Mank," David Fincher's portrait of the man who co-wrote "Citizen Kane," has now won more Oscars than "Citizen Kane."

"Kane" was nominated for nine Oscars, including best picture. But it won only one: best original screenplay for co-writers Orson Welles and Herman J. Mankiewicz — the subject of "Mank."

I guess you could say this is history — film history, that is — correcting itself.

Celebrities and fans tweeted in support of Youn Yuh-jung, who took home the Oscar for best actress in a supporting role. Her acceptance speech was filled with jokes and subtle digs at presenters for getting her name wrong.

"Mr. Pitt, finally, nice to meet you,” Youn joked to Brad Pitt, who presented her with the award.  “Where were you while we were filming in Tulsa?"

Youn is the first Korean woman to win an Academy Award. She won for her acclaimed role as Soon-ja, grandmother to a young boy who comes to stay on a family's farm in Arkansas.

I polled our live blog team to see how many people covering the Oscars for our site actually saw "Mank," a movie made for the Oscars that it seemed hardly anyone wanted to see.

I was surprised by the results!

Four people said, "Yes." Eight said, "No."

I think the "Mank" team should take that as a win.

Follow our running list of winners to find out who's taking home a golden trophy tonight. 

See the full list nominees and winners here.

After "My Octopus Teacher" won the award for best documentary, Twitter users demanded to know why the titular octopus wasn't thanked or given an opportunity to speak. 

Octopus memes took over social media for a moment after the award was announced, with some debating what the sequel to "My Octopus Teacher" would be called, while others demanded answers for why the octopus didn't get a shoutout.

"in the sequel to MY OCTOPUS TEACHER he falls in love with an eel, it's called THAT'S A MORAY," tweeted Slate editor Sam Adams. 

"how did they not thank the octopus," Mashable reporter Alexis Nedd tweeted.

SPOILER ALERT:

The octopus featured in the film was not available because she sadly passed away at the end of the film.