Steve Harvey reacts to Oscars' Best Picture snafu: 'Call me Warren, baby'

Chaos broke out during Sunday night's Academy Awards after Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway announced "La La Land" as Best Picture over the true winner "Moonlight."

The chaotic scene immediately raced to the top of all-time Oscar moments, evoking Steve Harvey's recent gaffe of naming the wrong Miss Universe winner.

He tweeted Monday morning, "Good morning everybody! Went to sleep early last night. So... what I miss?#Oscars."

DONALD TRUMP JABS PEPPER THE OSCARS

He shared his thoughts on his radio show Monday telling Beatty to call him.

"Yeah, I know all about this. I know more than anyone else in the world about this," explained the 60-year-old. "I am the creator of these moments. The epicurean of this."

Harvey then referenced several reactions made on social media to the televised mistake.

"Because Warren made a mistake, does he have to die?" Harvey joked. "Should he lose his life? Y'all wanna kill him? Well he needs security because of this."

"Me and Warren handled it great. It's me and Warren's thing," added Harvey. "We handled it great. At least the producers of the Oscars walked out with him... and they corrected the mistake on the night."

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Harvey compared how the producers in the Oscars handled the mistake more quickly than what occurred at Miss Universe 2015.

"Nearly four minutes go by," recalled Harvey. "The woman is standing out there with the crown. But ['La La Land' cast] gave speeches. Same thing as wearing the crown...I remembered like it was yesterday."

"Warren I know your pain!" said Harvey after the comparison. "I can help Warren get through this. I'm [going to] show him how to handle it with dignity and grace. Thank God for producers who stand with their talent. Unlike waiting the next day to handle it with the press, as it was suggested in my ear...I can help Warren get through this. Call me Warren, baby."

The Miss Universe Twitter account let the Oscars know they felt their pain after the mishap.

"Have your people call our people, we know what to do," the tweet read.

NICOLE KIDMAN ROASTED ON SOCIAL MEDIA FOR STRANGE CLAPPING AT OSCARS

That was the beginning of a Tweet pile-on that may be the biggest of all time, with many declaring that "La La Land" won the popular vote while "Moonlight" won the electoral college.

But this stage, and this audience, were far, far bigger and are likely to last far, far longer in collective memory.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.