Washington, D.C. — "Roma" triumphed with four wins when The Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association (WAFCA) announced their top honorees for 2018 this morning. A poignantly observed, Mexico-set period drama dedicated to director Alfonso Cuarón's real-life childhood nanny, "Roma" won Best Film and Best Director, as well as Best Foreign Language Film and Best Cinematography for its sweeping black-and-white lensing.

WAFCA awarded Best Actor to Bradley Cooper and Best Actress to Lady Gaga for their transformative turns in star-crossed musical love story "A Star Is Born." Cooper also made his directorial debut with this acclaimed modern remake. Best Supporting Actor was awarded to Mahershala Ali, starring as classical pianist Don Shirley in Peter Farrelly's socially conscious comedy-drama "Green Book." Best Supporting Actress went to Regina King, touching as a mother seeking justice for her pregnant daughter's wrongfully incarcerated beau in Barry Jenkins' "If Beale Street Could Talk."

Best Acting Ensemble accolades were awarded to Yorgos Lanthimos' 18th-century historical satire "The Favourite," co-starring Olivia Colman as Queen Anne and Rachel Weisz and Emma Stone as cutthroat cousins vying for their royal highness' affections. "The Favourite" additionally took home Best Original Screenplay honors for Deborah Davis and Tony McNamara's sharp-tongued writing.

For their enthralling adaptation of author Lee Israel's acclaimed 2008 memoir, Nicole Holofcener and Jeff Whitty earned the Best Adapted Screenplay award for "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" Melissa McCarthy stars in the film as Israel, a hard-drinking, down-on-her-luck writer who discovers a potentially lucrative—and criminal—way to make money: forging and selling letters from deceased authors and playwrights.

Wes Anderson's exquisitely crafted stop-motion ode to canines "Isle of Dogs" was awarded Best Animated Feature. Bryan Cranston, one of the film's stars, earned Best Voice Performance. For his intense, surprisingly layered turn as villain Thanos in "Avengers: Infinity War," Josh Brolin claimed the award for Best Motion Capture Performance. Elsie Fisher clinched the Best Youth Performance category for her sensitive and touching work in "Eighth Grade."

Best Documentary kudos went to the lovely, feel-good "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" The film centers on the life and philosophy of the late Fred Rogers, host of long-running, often groundbreaking children's program "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood."

In technical categories, Best Production Design went to thrilling superhero adventure "Black Panther," Best Editing was awarded to intimate Neil Armstrong biographical drama "First Man," and Best Original Score was given to "If Beale Street Could Talk."

The Joe Barber Award for Best Portrayal of Washington, DC, given each year in honor of one of WAFCA's cherished late members, went to Adam McKay's offbeat Dick Cheney biopic "Vice."

The Washington, D.C. Area Film Critics Association comprises 60 DC-VA-MD-based film critics from television, radio, print and the Internet. Voting was conducted from November 30-December 2, 2018.