The industry held two more sets of awards over the weekend, and the Producers Guild of America (PGA) and Screen Actors Guild (SAG) largely replicated the choices of the Emmys and the Golden Globes before them.

RELATED: PGA Award Noms Dominated by HBO, Streaming Service

The PGA on Saturday night agreed with the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) and named Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale TV’s best-produced drama in 2017, and Amazon’s The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel the best-produced comedy. Maisel beat out HBO’s Curb Your Enthusiasm, Silicon Valley and Veep as well as Netflix’s Master of None. It was produced by Daniel Palladino, Amy Sherman-Palladino, Sheila Lawrence and Dhana Rivera Gilbert.

The Handmaid’s Tale is produced by Bruce Miller, Warren Littlefield, Daniel Wilson, Fran Sears, Ilene Chaiken, Sheila Hockin, Eric Tuchman, Frank Siracusa, John Weber, Joseph Boccia, Elisabeth Moss, Kira Snyder and Leila Gerstein. It beat out HBO’s Big Little Lies and Game of Thrones and Netflix’s The Crown and Stranger Things.

The PGA again named HBO’s Last Week Tonight with John Oliver the best-produced live entertainment or talk show, with Oliver, Tim Carvell and Liz Stanton producing. NBC’s The Voice also was again named best reality competition show with John de Mol, Mark Burnett, Audrey Morrissey, Lee Metzger, Chad Hines, Amanda Zucker, Kyra Thompson, Jay Bienstock, Stijn Bakkers, Mike Yurchuk, Teddy Valenti and Carson Daly producing.

Netflix’s Black Mirror — with producers Charlie Brooker and Annabel Jones — won for long-form television, beating out FX’s Fargo and Feud: Bette and Joan; PBS’ Sherlock: The Lying Detective and HBO’s The Wizard of Lies.

A&E’s Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath won for non-fiction television, prevailing over ESPN’s 30 for 30, CBS’ 60 Minutes, CNN’s Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown and HBO’s Spielberg. Scientology and the Aftermath is produced by Remini, Eli Holzman, Aaron Saidman, Myles Reiff, Adam Saltzberg, Erin Gamble, Lisa Rosen, Grainne Byrne, Taylor Levin, Alex Weresow and Rachelle Mendez

CBS’ Carpool Karaoke, which is an online spin-off of The Late Late Show with James Corden, won the award for outstanding short-form program, beating Better Call Saul’s Los Pollos Hermanos Employee Training; Facebook’s Humans of New York; the National Endowment of the Arts: United States of Arts and Viceland at the Women’s March.

HBO’s Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel was named outstanding sports program, beating Amazon’s All or Nothing: A Season with the Los Angeles Rams; HBO’s Hard Knocks: Training Camp with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers; ESPN’s SportsCenter with Scott Van Pelt and Vice World of Sports.

HBO’s Sesame Street, in its 47th season, topped Disney Junior’s Doc McStuffins, Nickelodeon’s Kids’ Choice Awards 2017, Nickelodeon’s School of Rock and Nickelodeon’s SpongeBob SquarePants as outstanding children’s program.

READ MORE: Deadline

On Sunday night, the Screen Actors Guild named the casts of NBC’s This Is Us and HBO’s Veep best drama and best comedy casts, respectively. That marked the first time a broadcast drama has won since Grey’s Anatomy in 2006. This Is Us’ Sterling K. Brown repeated his Emmy and Golden Globe wins as best actor in a drama, while Claire Foy upset The Handmaid’s Tale’s Elisabeth Moss with her performance in Netflix’s The Crown. One surprise of the night was that unlike the Emmys and the Golden Globes, The Handmaid’s Tale was shut out.

Six-time Emmy winner, Veep’s Julia Louis-Dreyfus, was named best actress in a comedy. William H. Macy was named best actor in a comedy for Showtime’s Shameless.

Both Nicole Kidman and Alexander Skarsgaard repeated their Emmy and Golden Globe wins for HBO’s Big Little Lies, and the stunt cast of HBO’s Game of Thrones was recognized as well.

READ MORE: Variety

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