Michelle Yeoh has only one word for her historic win: “F–k.”
The “Every thing All over the place All At Once” actress scored a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role at Sunday evening’s show, making history as the primary Asian woman to win a number one film acting award.
The SAG-AFTRA also confirmed to The Post that “Every thing All over the place All At Once” has “received probably the most SAG Award wins for a movie” in history.
“I believe if I speak my heart will explode,” she began her acceptance speech, which was riddled with hilarious expletives.
She thanked SAG-AFTRA for the award, saying that they “understand what it’s to get here.”
“Everyone of the journey, the roller coaster ride, the ups and downs, but most significantly, we never surrender,” the 60-year-old continued. “I thanks on your love and support.”
“I do know I’m up against titans, rightfully so,” added a really flustered Yeoh. “S–t. F–k.”
However the award just isn’t only for her, it’s also for “every little girl who looks like me,” she said in her speech, expressing her gratitude for a “seat on the table.”
Earlier within the evening, fellow award winner Jamie Lee Curtis gave Yeoh a shoutout in her own acceptance speech for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role.
“Where is Michelle Yeoh?” Curtis, who planted a kiss on Yeoh after receiving her award, addressed the star-studded sea of nominees. “I say ‘Michelle,’ you say, ‘Yeoh!’”
Her cry began a “Michelle Yeoh” chant, expressing her love for her talented co-star, who she claims is the rationale she even accepted her role in “Every thing All over the place All At Once.”
The film swept the SAG Awards, earning Outstanding Performance by a Solid in a Motion Picture. Earlier within the evening, Ke Huy Quan received an award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role.
The previous “Goonies” actor also made history as the primary Asian male to win a SAG Award for acting in a movie.
“This can be a really emotional moment for me,” he said. “Recently, I used to be told that if I’d’ve won tonight, I’d turn out to be the very first Asian actor to win on this category. Once I heard this, I quickly realized that this moment not belongs to simply me. It also belongs to everyone who has asked for change.”
“Once I stepped away from acting, it was because there have been so few opportunities, and now tonight here we’re, celebrating,” he continued. “The landscape looks so different now than before. Thanks to everyone who contributed to those changes. Thanks a lot to SAG-AFTRA for this truly, truly prestigious honor.”
