Here are more celebrities from last night’s 84th Annual Acadamy Awards!

We have Gwyneth Paltrow in Tom Ford, Natalie Portman in vintage Dior and many more celebs. Check out the pictures below, who was your favorite?

Pictured: Anna Faris, Melissa McCarthy, Tina Fey, Natalie Portman, Emma Stone, Rooney Mara, Gwyneth Paltrow and Penelope Cruz.

Photos: Fame/Flynet

Angelina Jolie struck this pose most of the night last night at the 84th Annual Acadamy Awards in Los Angeles.

She wore a custom Atelier Versace gown that featured a very high slit. The 36-year-old was certainly loving her dress!  ”I wanted to be comfortable and I feel sexy in black velvet,” Jolie told Us Weekly.

While presenting the awards for Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay, the In the Land of Blood and Honey director struck a sultry pose onstage, which The Descendants screenwriter Jim Rash publicly mocked after his big win.

Jolie’s over-the-top posing wasn’t the only thing that stood out at the star-studded ceremony: her increasingly thin appearance became a topic of concern on Twitter. According to The Academy, Jolie’s bony body ignited 3,399 tweets per minute.

“Dear Angelina Jolie. . .eat something,” wrote singer-songwriter Bonnie McKee.

Echoed Real Housewives of Atlanta star Phaedra Parks: “Angelina Jolie is beautiful but she needs a lil’ more meat on those bones!” The Bravo star also suggested that the mother-six eat “some biscuits and Popeyes chicken.”

I agree her pose while on the Oscars stage was incredibly ridiculous. She didn’t look hot at all, she looked freaky! She doesn’t have the curves to pull off a pose like that. She just looked frail and sickly.

Photos: Fame/Flynet, Source

I think Michelle Williams wore one of my favorite dresses from last night. Her stunning, red Louis Vuitton dress fit her like a glove!

Check out more pictures below of the ladies from last night’s Oscars!

PS: I think Jessica Chastain’s dress was GORGEOUS. Hand-beaded Alexander McQueen dress!

Pictured: Judy Greer, Rose Byrne, Missi Pyle, Kate Mara, Penelope Ann Miller, Milla Jovovich, Jessica Chastain, Shailene Woodley and Cameron Diaz.

Photos: Fame/Flynet

Did Jennifer Lopez‘s nipple make an appearance at the 84th Annual Academy Awards while presenting with Cameron Diaz?

J.Lo was wearing a dress with a plunging neckline by Zuhair Murad. From the buzz this morning, many viewers think the 42-year-old American Idol judge suffered a nip-slip while co-presenting the award for Best Costume Design.

Lopez’s stylist Mariel Haenn denied Lopez gave an inadvertent peep show during the telecast, tweeting: “The dress fit perfectly to her every inch. There were cups built in and there’s no chance that there were any, how do you say? ‘slips.’”

Added Haenn: “While the dress did give the illusion of sheer-ness, joke’s on everyone who wishes they saw something! If you thought that dress was hot wait until you see what’s next.”

The “On the Floor” singer changed into another daring look by Zuhair Murad for the Vanity Fair Oscar party at Sunset Tower in West Hollywood, Calif. Lopez accessorized her plunging sequined gown with H Stern jewels and a Swarovski bag.

I never thought she had a nip slip…. watch the video above. What do you think?

Source

The general consensus of last night’s Oscars is pretty much the same across the board this morning. THEY SUCKED.

If you watched last night’s Oscar Awards hosted by Billy Crystal, chances are you were extremely disappointed like the rest of us. Just when you thought it couldn’t get any worse than last year’s awards with Anne Hathaway and James Franco, along comes last night’s hot mess. I know everyone was excited about seeing Billy Crystal as the host again, but he was soooooooooooo bad. Like really, really bad. He was incredibly UNFUNNY the entire night. As The Hollywood Reporter writes, “The colossal hosting disaster from last year is now forgotten by the safe, unfunny, retro-disaster that was Crystal making jokes that he laughed at repeatedly and overseeing an Oscars telecast that was as poorly paced as any in recent memory,” said Tim Goodman.

The Washington Post said Crystal “seemed to be to be overseeing a cruise ship dinner show designed to appeal to the over-50 travel club. Early on, it hit the rocks and started to list. Almost everyone drowned.”

New York Times TV critic Alessandra Stanley wrote: “The whole night looked like an AARP pep rally,” with jokes referring to Crystal’s age and a slow-moving format where the “some of the least interesting awards” kicked off the broadcast.

Newsday‘s Verne Gay wrote: “Billy was back and it was very good to have him back. But the hard truth is that the Oscars, like life itself, has moved on. The world has changed, and sometimes it’s better to cherish our memories than rehash them.”

Meanwhile, Mary McNamara of The Los Angeles Times pondered what the three-hour, super-reverential event might have been like had disgraced would-be producer Brett Ratner not opened his mouth, thereby dragging pal Eddie Murphy along with him as a prospective host.

“Chris Rock‘s riff about how easy it is to voice animation also cleared the smoke of the holy incense for a few minutes, raising the question of how different the show would have been if Ratner had kept his lip zipped and Murphy had remained host,” McNamara wrote.

“But if Crystal and his bar mitzvah humor seemed a bit dated and occasionally weirdly racist — yes, that was him in black face as Sammy Davis Jr. during the opening number, and yes, he did make a joke about there being no black women in Beverly Hills — his hand was steady on the tiller, even if the waters were bathwater calm and very, very familiar,” she continued.

The awards went at such a slow pace, I found myself not even really caring anymore. I liked the first couple montages of celebrities between commercial breaks, but there were waaaaaaay too many of them.

I do feel bad for Billy Crystal. He should have never come back to host the Oscars. Until last night – he might have gone down as the best Oscar host of all time. But last night’s hot mess may have tarnished that.

I see a huge presence online saying Melissa McCarthy should have hosted, and I couldn’t agree more!

Source

Sacha Baron Cohen may have been the only exciting and/or interesting thing that happened during last night’s Oscars. The comedian shamelessly promoted his new movie ‘The Dictator’ while walking the red carpet. He spilled an urn full with fake ashed of Kim Jong Il all over Ryan Seacrest on live television.

At least Ryan has a good sense of humor about the whole thing.

I’m so sorry I don’t have pictures up yet! I’m dying over here! My photo agency hasn’t uploaded their pictures yet – and I’ve sent them about a half dozen emails telling them to HURRY UP! As soon as they post their pictures, I’ll get some pictures up from the awards. Until then, here is the complete list of winners!

I was so happy ‘The Artist’ won for Best Picture, Best Actor and Best Director. It was my favorite movie of the year!

Billy Crystal hosted last night’s 84th Academy Awards, and here are the winners!

Best picture

“War Horse”

“The Artist” – WINNER

“Moneyball”

“The Descendants”

“The Tree of Life”

“Midnight in Paris”

“The Help”

“Hugo”

“Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close”

Actor

Demián Bichir, “A Better Life”

George Clooney, “The Descendants”

Jean Dujardin, “The Artist” – WINNER

Gary Oldman, “Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy”

Brad Pitt, “Moneyball”

Actress

Glenn Close, “Albert Nobbs”

Viola Davis, “The Help”

Rooney Mara, “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo”

Meryl Streep, “The Iron Lady” – WINNER

Michelle Williams, “My Week with Marilyn”

Supporting actor

Kenneth Branagh, “My Week With Marilyn”

Jonah Hill, “Moneyball”

Nick Nolte, “Warrior”

Christopher Plummer, “Beginners” – WINNER

Max von Sydow, “Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close”

Supporting actress

Bérénice Bejo, “The Artist”

Jessica Chastain, “The Help”

Melissa McCarthy, “Bridesmaids”

Janet McTeer, “Albert Nobbs”

Octavia Spencer, “The Help” – WINNER

Director

Michel Hazanavicius, “The Artist” – WINNER

Alexander Payne, “The Descendants”

Woody Allen, “Midnight in Paris”

Terrence Malick, “The Tree of Life”

Martin Scorsese, “Hugo”

Animated feature

“A Cat in Paris”

“Chico & Rita”

“Kung Fu Panda 2″

“Puss in Boots”

“Rango” – WINNER

Original screenplay

“Bridesmaids”

“Midnight in Paris” – WINNER

“Margin Call”

“A Separation”

“The Artist”

Adapted screenplay

“The Descendants” – WINNER

“Hugo”

“The Ides of March”

“Moneyball”

“Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy”

Best foreign language

“Bullhead” (Belgium)

“Footnote” (Israel)

“In Darkness” (Poland)

“Monsieur Lazhar” (Canada)

“A Separation” (Iran) – WINNER

Art direction

“The Artist”

“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2”

“Hugo”– WINNER

“Midnight in Paris”

“War Horse”

Cinematography

“The Artist”

“The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo”

“Hugo” – WINNER

“The Tree of Life”

“War Horse”

(more…)