Oscars 2013: Anne Hathaway Wins The first big acting awards of the 2013 Oscars went to Christoph Waltz and Anne Hathaway in the supporting actor categories. In one of the biggest tossups of the night, Christoph Waltz claimed the award for his role in "Django Unchained." It was his second Oscar for a Quentin Tarantino film; his first was for Tarantino's "Inglourious Basterds." As expected, Hathaway took home the award for best supporting actress for her role as Fantine in "Les Miserables." "It came true," she said, launching into a breathy speech, in which she thanked the cast and crew, her team and her husband. "The greatest moment of my life was when you walked into it," she said. Related: Oscars 2013 Live Blog It was a long opening to the first award of the night. Seth MacFarlane opened the Oscars pretty much as promised, with a little song and dance, and more than a few barbs. "The quest to make Tommy Lee Jones laugh begins now," he said in his first celebrity roast of the night, drawing laughs from the audience, including Jones. MacFarlane poked fun at last year's best actor Jean DuJardin and Daniel Day-Lewis. Your process fascinates me. You were totally 100 percent in character in 'Lincoln,'" he said to Day-Lewis. So if you saw a cell phone, would you have to be like, 'Oh god, what's that?' If you bumped into Don Cheadle on the studio lot, would you try and free him? After MacFarlane compared the relationship between Django and Brumhilde in "Django Unchained" to Rihanna and Chris Brown's relationship, drawing a mixed reaction from the crowd, he promised that it would get worse. PHOTOS: Stars on the Red Carpet In a nod to MacFarlane's love for sci fi, William Shatner as Captain Kirk descended on the stage to warn MacFarlane that he was going to ruin the Oscars and be branded the worst host ever. MacFarlane then showed his vocal chops, singing a hilarious sendup, "We Saw Your Boobs," with the Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles. Joined by Channing Tatum and Charlize Theron dancing, he sang, "The Way You Look Tonight." That was followed by Daniel Radcliffe and Joseph Gordon-Levitt singing "High Hopes" with MacFarlane. The opening also included a video clip of MacFarlane dressed in a "Flying Nun" costume while making out with Sally Field before they drove off in a Trans Am. "Life of Pi," as expected, took the first technical awards of the night for cinematography and visual effects. The team for visual effects was the first to get "played off" the stage, this year to the theme song from "Jaws." In one of the evening's early highlights, Halle Berry introduced a tribute to 50 years of James Bond Films, which included a show-stopping performance of "Goldfinger" by 76-year-old Dame Shirley Bassey that brought the audience to their feet. Continuing the "musical" theme at the Oscars was a tribute to Hollywood musicals with Catherine Zeta Jones, performing a number from her Oscar-winning role in "Chicago," Jennifer Hudson, who demonstrated once again why she won the Oscar for "Dreamgirls" and the cast of "Les Miserables." MacFarlane did not disappoint his fan base, bringing out the stars of his film, "Ted," Mark Wahlberg and his talking teddy bear Ted, who joked about where the post Oscars orgy was being held (Wahlberg replied "Jack Nicholson's House") and about being Jewish. He also couldn't resist, a Nazi joke ahead of introducing Christopher Plummer, who famously played Mr. Von Trapp in "The Sound of Music." In only the sixth tie of the Academy, "Zero Dark Thirty" and "Skyfall" tied for sound editing.