King’s snub was the canary in the coalmine for a worryingly un-diverse spread of nominations for women at the SAGs. The only woman of colour nominated across any individual category was Sandra Oh, who picked up yet another nod for her turn in Killing Eve.

There was no nomination for Constance Wu in Best Actress (she had only last week been named a Golden Globe nominee for Crazy Rich Asians) or Regina Hall in the same category for Support The Girls, a performance that won her the prize from the New York Film Critics Circle.

No nomination for Michelle Yeoh in Crazy Rich Asians. Once again, there was no nomination for Viola Davis in Widows, mirroring the film’s absence from the Golden Globes. Or, indeed, no collective nomination for Best Ensemble for that same film, a snub so egregious considering that it is impossible not to watch that film and recognise that, objectively, this ensemble - Davis, Elizabeth Debicki, Cynthia Erivo, Michelle Rodriguez, Jackie Weaver, Liam Neeson, Bryan Tyree Henry, Daniel Kaluuya, Colin Farrell, Robert freakin’ Duvall - is the year’s best cast. No contest. This is not even mentioning the work done by actresses in Roma, Shoplifters and The Hate U Give.

Though the nominations showed diversity across the board, naming Black Panther, Crazy Rich Asians and BlacKKKlansman as three of their Best Ensembles, as well as acting nominations for John David Washington, Mahershala Ali and Sterling K. Brown, the lack of recognition for women of colour points to something rotten in the Screen Actors Guild Union.

Where were all the nominations for women of colour at the SAG Awards?