The 83rd Academy Awards Winners

Here we have it, the results of Hollywood's biggest night as they happen.

BEST PICTURE

The King's Speech WINNER

Black Swan The Fighter The Social Network Toy Story 3 Inception True Grit The Kids Are All Right 127 Hours Winter's Bone

BEST ACTOR

Colin Firth, The King's Speech -WINNER

Javier Bardem, Biutiful

Jesse Eisenberg, The Social Network

James Franco, 127 Hours

Jeff Bridges, True Grit

BEST ACTRESS

Natalie Portman, Black Swan - WINNER

Michelle Williams, Blue Valentine

Nicole Kidman, Rabbit Hole

Jennifer Lawrence, Winter's Bone

Annette Bening, The Kids Are All Right

BEST DIRECTION

Tom Hooper, The King's Speech - WINNER

David Fincher, The Social Network

The Coen Brothers, True Grit

Darren Aronofsky, Black Swan

David O. Russell, The Fighter

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Christian Bale, The Fighter WINNER

John Hawkes, Winter's Bone

Jeremy Renner, The Town

Mark Ruffalo, The Kids Are All Right

Geoffrey Rush, The King's Speech

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

Melissa Leo, The Fighter -WINNER

Amy Adams, The Fighter

Helena Bonham Carter, The King's Speech

Hailee Steinfeld, True Grit

Jacki Weaver, Animal Kingdom

BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY

The King's Speech, David Seidler -WINNER

Another Year, Mike Leigh

The Fighter, Screenplay by Scott Silver and Paul Tamasy & Eric Johnson

Inception, Christopher Nolan

The Kids Are All Right, Lisa Cholodenko & Stuart Blumberg

BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY

The Social Network by Aaron Sorkin - WINNER

127 Hours by Danny Boyle & Simeon Beaufoy

Toy Story 3 by Michael Arndg; Story by John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton and Lee Unkrich

True Grit by Joel Coen & Ethan Coen

Winter's Bone by Debra Granik & Anne Rosellini

BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM

Denmark, In a Better World (Sony Pictures Classics) – A Zentropa Production

BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN CINEMATOGRAPHY

Inception (Warner Bros.) – Wally Pfister

BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE

Inside Job (Sony Pictures Classics) – A Representational Pictures Production Charles Ferguson and Audrey Marrs

BEST DOCUMENTARY SHORT SUBJECT

Strangers No More – A Simon & Goodman Picture Company Production Karen Goodman and Kirk Simon

BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN FILM EDITING

The Social Network (Sony Pictures Releasing) Angus Wall and Kirk Baxter

ACHIEVEMENT IN VISUAL EFFECTS

Inception (Warner Bros) – Paul Franklin, Chris Corbould, Andrew Lockley and Peter Bebb

BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN ART DIRECTION

Alice in Wonderland (Walt Disney) – Production Design: Robert Stromberg, Set Decoration: Karen O’Hara

BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN COSTUME DESIGN

Alice in Wonderland (Walt Disney) – Colleen Atwood

BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN MAKEUP

The Wolfman (Universal) Rick Baker and Dave Elsey

BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN MUSIC WRITTEN FOR MOTION PICTURES (ORIGINAL SCORE)

The Social Network (Sony Pictures Releasing) – Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross

ACHIEVEMENT IN MUSIC WRITTEN FOR MOTION PICTURES (ORIGINAL SONG)

“We Belong Together” from Toy Story 3 (Walt Disney) – Music and Lyric by Randy Newman

BEST ANIMATED SHORT FILM

The Lost Thing (Nick Batzias for Madman Entertainment) – A Passion Pictures Australia Production Shaun Tan and Andrew Ruhemann

BEST LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM

God Of Love – A Luke Matheny Production – Luke Matheny

ACHIEVEMENT IN SOUND EDITING

Inception (Warner Bros) – Richard King

ACHIEVEMENT IN SOUND MIXING

Inception (Warner Bros) – Lora Hirschberg, Gary A. Rizzo and Ed Novick

Pre-Oscars

I usually stay up late on a Sunday night and watch movies either in HBO or Starmovies or re-runs of TV series in ETC or Starworld. But Monday is Oscars' Day. It's either we sleep early on Sunday or we don't sleep at all.

The 83rd Academy Awards airs Monday on Velvet TV:

7 AM — On The Red Carpet

8 AM — Oscars Red Carpet Live

9:30 AM — The 83rd Annual Academy Awards

1 PM — E! After Party

Starts 10:30 AM on ABS-CBN

with primetime replay on March 1st on Studio 23 at 10:30 PM.

But before the show, let's get into details to what has been going on the rehearsals.

Oscar stars come to Kodak a day to rehearseAssociated Press

LOS ANGELES - Hilary Swank was feeling a little height-challenged at Oscar rehearsals.

She'll be presenting the best director award alongside last year's winner, Kathryn Bigelow, who stands a statuesque six feet, so Swank looked to her shoes for help.

"I need 10-mile-high shoes so I can remotely come close," she said, toting a Gucci shoe box onto the Kodak Theatre stage on Saturday.

She traded her flat boots for spiky stilettos before stepping out to rehearse her lines. Meanwhile, Bigelow swapped the sneakers she arrived in for some strappy gold heels.

"Oh my God, we're wearing the same shoes!" she said to Swank.

"I am going to be standing with the best posture ever," the actress said.

Swank was tickled that her bedazzled shoes seemed to match the crystals embedded in the Oscar stage, so she set a lone stiletto down and had her boyfriend, Jon Campisi, snap a quick photo. Then she went back to flats.

Like most of the A-listers at Academy Awards rehearsals, Swank and Bigelow dressed down — with the exception of their feet, of course. They were part of a parade of stars who came through the Kodak Theatre to run through their lines for the big show, presenting awards with fake envelopes, fake winners and even fake Oscars.

But many women opt for their real show-day shoes.

Oprah Winfrey arrived in black flats and carried her dress shoes on stage in a red cloth bag. By the time the media mogul made her entrance, she'd switched to the towering silver heels.

"Boy, that's a long walk," she said as she strode to the microphone at center stage.

Amy Adams allayed her footwear fears by practicing walking down the staircase she'll use to make her entrance Sunday. Cate Blanchett also wore a pair of super-tall heels.

With the theater empty save for a few dozen stand-ins and show workers, stars can relax, and even goof around, as they prepare for Hollywood's grandest pageant.

Tom Hanks announced the winners in his category by saying, "And the fake Saturday morning Oscar goes to..." When stand-ins approached the stage to accept the trophy, he said, "Here come the fake winners now!"

Helen Mirren had a little fun with Russell Brand as they practiced their presentation. When a pop-up microphone emerged from beneath the stage, she warned playfully, "Don't stand over that, Russell."

Jennifer Hudson brought her baby boy along, who called out, "Mama!" when he saw her on stage.

Nicole Kidman, decked out in a red lace dress and matching pumps, spotted her front-row seat in the audience from her position on stage. But she had a little trouble when it came time to announce the winner of the category she was presenting: She looked to her partner for the envelope, then realized she was holding it.

"I'm going to get this down," she said. "Don't worry."

Other stars rehearsing Saturday included Justin Timberlake, Sandra Bullock, Javier Bardem, Mila Kunis,Jeff Bridges, Halle Berry, Josh Brolin, Robert Downey Jr., Hugh Jackman and Reese Witherspoon.

Even co-host Anne Hathaway got into the casual rehearsal vibe. In jeans and boots, with no makeup and her hair loose, she breezed onto the stage holding her boyfriend's hand — then bumped right into Witherspoon.

"This is so much fun," Hathaway said. "We are so excited."

Then she bounded down the stairs and disappeared into the theater.

Source: OMG.yahoo.com