Here Are The Very Few #MeToo And Time's Up Moments That Happened At The Oscars

"I want people to know that this movement isn't stopping. We're going forward until we have an equitable and safe world for women," Sorvino said. "I have been supporting legislation in California for equal rights advocates. There is a #TakeTheLead, and you can sign their petition, and it's the strongest sweep of bills anywhere in the country, and so we want to take our activism and our power into action and change things for every woman everywhere, working in every workplace."

Judd also talked about her accusation against Harvey Weinstein, noting that she'd been sharing her story since 1997.

"What's so spectacular in this moment is the world is able to hear," she said. "We want our women's voices who have been squelched, and the people that come forward, they are shamed and we want to put that shame where it belongs, which is with the perpetrator and us being the phoenixes who can light the way, as Mira said, not only within Hollywood, but for safe and equitable resources."

She also mentioned the Time's Up legal defense fund, which has raised over $21 million since it was launched in January.  

Kimmel did not shy away from #MeToo or Time's Up during his opening monologue, spending a significant amount of time addressing the discussions of sexual misconduct that have taken center stage in Hollywood since October 2017. That ranged from the usual monologue jokes ("Here's how clueless Hollywood is about women," Kimmel said. "They made a movie called What Women Want and it literally starred Mel Gibson.") to more earnest dedications to a better Hollywood.

"We can't let bad behavior slide anymore," Kimmel said. "The world is watching us. We need to set an example. And the truth is, if we are successful here, if we can work together to stop sexual harassment in the workplace, if we can do that, women will only have to deal with harassment all the time at every other place they go."

"Over the course of this evening, I hope you will listen to many brave and outspoken supporters of movements like #MeToo and Time's Up and Never Again, because what they're doing is important," he continued. "Things are changing for the better — they're making sure of that. It is positive change."

Celebs like Jane Fonda, Richard Jenkins, and Sam Rockwell wore Time's Up pins as a subtle, nonverbal shoutout to the movement. Above you can see Fonda congratulating Gary Oldman for his Best Actor win while wearing one of the pins.

As Common and Day performed "Stand Up for Something," several activists took the stage behind them, including #MeToo founder Tarana Burke. The others up there were Janet Mock, Alice Brown Otter, Bana Alabed, Bryan Stevenson, Cecile Richards, Dolores Huerta, José Andrés, Nicole Hockley, and Patrisse Cullors.

All three of them have accused producer Harvey Weinstein of harassment or assault.

"This year, many spoke their truth and the journey ahead is long, but slowly a new path has emerged," Sciorra said.

Then Judd spoke, saying that "the changes we are witnessing are being driven by the powerful sound of new voices, of different voices, of our voices, joining together in a mighty chorus that is finally saying time's up."

"So we salute those unstoppable spirits who kicked ass and broke through the biased perception against their gender, their race, and ethnicity to tell their stories," Hayek said before a video played with several Hollywood creators discussing the importance of diversity and representation.