The Screen Actors Guild awards were on last night. Did you watch? Did you burst out into unbridled fits of laughter whenever anyone referred to it as "the SAG awards"? Well that's probably because unlike the panel that short-listed Patricia Arquette for Medium or Charlie Sheen for Two and a Half Men, you aren't very cultured. Still, despite an abundance of tasteful victors, like Christoph Waltz, Mo'Nique, and Michael C. Hall, there were still a few wins that elicited facepalms and eyerolls. A round-up of the 2010 SAG awards' worst Bests, after the break.

('’)• Worst Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role. Sandra Bullock, The Blind Side. Not because Bullock's performance was by any means bad. Rather, it means her competition turned in something with more teeth. Then again, everyone loves the unlikely Oscar contender and it's a year where stars whose careers were largely defined by throwaway rom-coms in the '90s are enjoying meatier roles (see Drew Barrymore for Grey Gardens, below.) Although it's refreshing that Bullock is pro-actively hushing Oscar talk.

• Worst Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series. Glee. The biggest crime here is that 30 Rock lost this particular trophy to one of the most disappointing dramedies to emerge this year. The second biggest? That they're trying to pass of Jane Lynch's triumph as those of a cast that includes over 10 regulars.

• Worst Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series in Television. Julianna Margulies, The Good Wife. Talk about cynical soaps. This one was premised on the plight of wives whose public office-holding husbands were unscrupulous when it came to covering up their extramarital affairs. Margulies was supposed to embody a noble Jenny Sanford or Elizabeth Edwards-brand of First Lady. Despite Margulies' pitch-perfect acting, getting banished to such a yawnstravaganza after demonstrating icier acting chops on Fox's short-lived Canterbury's Law would always disappoint. • Worst Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries. Drew Barrymore, Grey Gardens. We all love the age-old tale of the two Beales: A chronicle of glamorous shut-ins and inspirations to spinsters everywhere. So while Barrymore did a pretty commendable job, something about her part as Little Edie that came off as too affected. But this category in particular was full of excellent performances, so a "Worst" here is simply a "The Least Best," if nothing more.