Me and Earl and the Dying Girl turned out to be the big winner of Sundance. A quirky, heartfelt story about a pair of high school film-lovers who befriend a girl with cancer, won both the grand prize jury award and the U.S. dramatic audience award at the 31st Sundance Film Festival.

The film was directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon, who dedicated the audience award to all the filmmakers and artists in his hometown Laredo, Texas.

“My love goes out to the entire cast and crew,” Gomez-Rejon said. “This movie was about processing loss, but really to celebrate a beautiful life and a beautiful man, which is my amazing father … to celebrate his life through humor.”

The cast was led by Thomas Mann, R.J. Cyler, and Oliva Cooke. It also featured Nick Offerman, Connie Britton, and Molly Shannon.

The Wolfpack went on to win the grand prize jury for best documentary. It was directed by Crystal Moselle and was about six movie loving teenage boys isolated from society.

“I stalked these kids on the street one day and here I am,” Moselle said.

Comedian Tig Notaro hosted the ceremony. She also had a documentary that premiered at Sundance called Tig.

Here’s a full list of the winners:

• U.S. drama, grand jury prize: “Me and Earl and the Dying Girl”
• U.S. drama, audience award: “Me and Earl and the Dying Girl”
• U.S. drama, directing: “The Witch,” Robert Eggers
• U.S. drama, special jury award for cinematography: “Diary of a Teenage Girl,” Brandon Trost
• U.S. drama, special jury award for collaborative vision: “Advantageous”
• U.S. drama, special jury award for editing: “Dope,” Lee Haugen
• U.S. documentary, grand jury prize: “The Wolfpack”
• U.S. documentary, audience award: “Meru”
• U.S. documentary, directing: “Cartel Land,” Matthew Heineman
• U.S. documentary, special jury award for social impact: “3 1/2 Minutes”
• U.S. documentary, special jury award for verite filmmaking: “Western”
• U.S. documentary, special jury award for cinematography: “Cartel Land,” Matthew Heineman, Matt Porwoll
• U.S. documentary, special jury award for breakout first feature: “(T)error”
• Alfred P. Sloan feature film prize: “The Stanford Prison Experiment”
• Waldo Salt screenwriting award: “The Stanford Prison Experiment,” Tim Talbott
• World cinema drama, grand jury prize: “Slow West”
• World cinema drama, audience award: “Umrika”
• World cinema drama, directing: “The Summer of Sangaile,” Alante Kavaite
• World cinema drama, special jury award for cinematography: “Partisan,” Germain McMicking
• World cinema drama, special jury award for acting: “The Second Mother,” Regina Case and Camila Mardila
• World cinema drama, special jury award for acting: “Glassland,” Jack Reynor
• World cinema documentary, grand jury prize: “The Russian Woodpecker”
• World cinema documentary, audience award: “Dark Horse”
• World cinema documentary, directing: “Dreamcatcher,” Kim Longinotto
• World cinema documentary, special jury award for unparalleled access: “The Chinese Mayor”
• World cinema documentary, special jury award for impact: “Pervert Park”
• World cinema documentary, special jury award for editing: “How to Change the World,” Jim Scott