2011 Oscars! Full List of Winners

(Oscars)

The 83rd Annual Academy Awards , hosted by Anne Hathaway and James Franco, will be underway at 8:00 p.m. ET tonight.

MC will update the list of 2011 Oscars winners right here…

*****     *****     *****

Best Art Direction – ALICE IN WONDERLAND

Best Cinematography – INCEPTION

Best Supporting Actress – MELISSA LEO (THE FIGHTER)

Best Animated Short Film – THE LOST THING

Best Animated Feature – TOY STORY 3

Best Adapted Screenplay – AARON SORKIN (THE SOCIAL NETWORK)

Best Original Screenplay – THE KING’S SPEECH

Best Foreign Language Film – IN A BETTER WORLD

Best Supporting Actor – CHRISTIAN BALE (THE FIGHTER)

Best Original Score – THE SOCIAL NETWORK

Achievement in Sound – INCEPTION

Best Sound Editing – INCEPTION

Best Achievement in Makeup – THE WOLF MAN

Best Achievement in Costume Design – ALICE IN WONDERLAND

Best Documentary Short – STRANGERS NO MORE

Best Live Action Short – GOD OF LOVE

Best Documentary Feature Film – INSIDE JOB

Best Visual Effects – INCEPTION

Best Film Editing – THE SOCIAL NETWORK

Best Original Song – RANDY NEWMAN (TOY STORY 3)

Best Director – TOM HOOPER (THE KING’S SPEECH)

Best Actress – NATALIE PORTMAN (BLACK SWAN)

Best Actor – COLIN FIRTH (THE KING’S SPEECH)

Best Picture – THE KING’S SPEECH

EXCLUSIVE Backstage Oscar Dish

(Oscars)

MC has your backstage Oscar dish.

Check out what you didn’t see on the show!

Melissa Leo (Best Supporting Actress - The Fighter) apologized for dropping an f-bomb during her acceptance speech, saying, it was “a very inappropriate place to use (those words)… I apologize to anyone that they offend.”

Leo was told in the press room backstage that she was the first person in the history of the Academy Awards to drop an f-bomb during the telecast.

Oops!

Leo’s co-star Christian Bale (Best Supporting Actor –The Fighter) was at the bar with Dicky Eklund – the real-life boxer he portrayed – and missed his Leo’s f-bombed acceptance speech. Bale said he was pounding on the door, “and they wouldn’t let us in.”

On the subject of f-bombs…

David Seidler (Best Original Screenplay - The King’s Speech) said he was glad Queen Elizabeth didn’t put him in the Tower of London for putting the f-bomb in her father’s mouth.

Aaron Sorkin (Best Adapted Screenplay – The Social Network) said backstage, “Tonight I’m going to enjoy this; tomorrow I’m going to start something new.” Sorkin also noted Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has been a “good sport” about the film.

A less good sport was one of the Oscar-winning editors of The Social Network, who was backstage when he heard The King’s Speech won for Best Director…. and booed!

On a lighter note…

Natalie Portman revealed her baby was kicking “a lot” during the song portion of the evening – leading her to conclude that s/he will definitely be a dancer! So will she be naming her child Oscar? “Definitely out of the question,” she said while laughing.

Speaking of dancing, Colin Firth kidded that his invite to the royal wedding “must be lost in the post,” and said, “I’ll be tracing it soon.” When asked what he thought about the new PG-13 cut of The King’s Speech, he said, “I am against it… I think the film has its integrity as it stands.”

Helena Bonham Carter was the epitome of a well-mannered Brit when dealing with press. When tired of a reporter’s questions backstage, she simply pointed to her bracelet, which had a tiny hour glass on it, and said demurely, “time is up.”

And so is ours…

WATCH: Oscars Monologue with James Franco and Anne Hathaway (VIDEO)

(ABC)

James Franco and Anne Hathaway’s opening monologue from the 2011 Oscars featured some advice from two very special audience members – Hathaway’s mom and Franco’s grandma.

Check it out below!

What do you think?

WATCH:

2011 Oscars Nominees! (Live Stream) – STAY TUNED

(ABC)

The 83rd Annual Academy Awards will be broadcast live on Sunday, February 27, with hosts Anne Hathaway and James Franco.

But first last year’s Supporting Actress winnerMo’Nique will help announce the 2011 Oscar nominees!

The nominations will be streamed live (below) at 8:30 am EST.

STAY TUNED!

WATCH:

Watch live streaming video from academyawards at livestream.com