The South by Southwest Film Festival announced its juried and audience awards yesterday, highlighted by the Narrative Feature prize going to Lena Dunham’s “Tiny Furniture.” Here is the full list of winners:

DOCUMENTARY FEATURE (JURY AWARD)
Winner: “Marwencol” (director Jeff Malmberg)
Runner-up: “War Don Don” (director Rebecca Richman Cohen)

NARRATIVE FEATURE (JURY AWARD)
Winner: “Tiny Furniture” (director Lena Dunham)
Special Jury Award – Best Ensemble: “Myth of the American Sleepover” (director David Robert Mitchell)
Special Jury Award – Best Individual Performance: Brian Hasenfus in “Phillip the Fossil” (director Garth Donovan)

DOCUMENTARY FEATURE (Audience Award)
Winner: “For Once in My Life” (director Jim Bigham & Mark Moormann)

NARRATIVE FEATURE (Audience Award)
Winner: “Brotherhood” (director: Will Canon)

NARRATIVE SHORTS (Jury award)
Winner: “Cigarette Candy” (director Lauren Wolkstein)

DOCUMENTARY SHORTS (Jury Award)
Winner: “Quadrangle” (director Amny Grappell)

ANIMATED SHORTS (Jury Award)
Winner: “The Orange” (director Nick Fox-Gieg)

EXPERIMENTAL SHORTS (Jury Award)
Winner: Night Mayor (director Guy Maddin)

TEXAS SHORTS (Jury Award)
Winner: “Petting Sharks” (director Craig Elrod)
Director: Whitney Bennett & Matthew Cunningham

SXSW WHOLPHIN AWARD
Winner: “Quadrangle” (director Amy Grappell)

SXSW CHICKEN & EGG EMERGENT NARRATIVE WOMAN DIRECTOR AWARD
Winner: Lena Dunham for “Tiny Furniture”
Special Award – The Chicken & Egg Pictures “We Believe in You” Award:
Martha Stephens for “Passenger Pigeons”

Avatar star Sigourney Weaver has signed up for Clueless director Amy Heckerling’s next project, romantic-horror-comedy Vamps, and will play the vampire queen, according to the Hollywood Reporter. The tale is set in modern-times and revolves around two young vampires (Clueless star Alicia Silverstone and Krysten Ritter) who are enjoying the single life in New York City before love intervenes. Weaver plays the vamp queen who turned them from humans. Shooting is expected to begin in late April.

The Oscar-nominated director of Precious, Lee Daniels, is busy at work on his next project, Selma, casting British actor David Oyelowo in the project, according to the Hollywood Reporter. Oyelowo, who was in A Raisin in the Sun, will play the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in the project, which also stars Hugh Jackman as a racist sheriff. The story focuses on King’s 1965 marches in Selma, Ala.