Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published
Alexander Payne, Jim Rash &amp; Nat Faxon (The Descendants)
Best Animated Feature Film
Rango
Best Foreign Language Film of the Year
A Separation (Iran)
Best Achievement in Cinematography
Robert Richardson (Hugo)
Best Achievement in Editing
Kirk Baxter &amp; Angus Wall (The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo)
Best Achievement in Art Direction
Dante Ferretti &amp; Francesca Lo Schiavo (Hugo)
Best Achievement in Costume Design
Mark Bridges (The Artist)
Best Achievement in Makeup
Mark Coulier &amp; J. Roy Helland (The Iron Lady)
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures, Original Score
Ludovic Bource (The Artist)
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures, Original Song
Bret McKenzie (Man or Muppet from The Muppets)
Best Achievement in Sound Mixing
Tom Fleischman &amp; John Midgley (Hugo)
Best Achievement in Sound Editing
Phillip Stockton &amp; Eugene Gearty (Hugo)
Best Achievement in Visual Effects
Rob Legato, Joss Williams, Ben Grossman&amp; Alex Henning (Hugo)
Best Documentary Feature
Undefeated
Best Documentary Short
Saving Face
Best Short Film, Animated
The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore
Best Short Film, Live Action
The Shore
Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Awards
James Earl Jones, Dick Smith &amp; Oprah Winfrey

S9E3: Are you familiar with the Stages of Grief? There are five: Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression and Acceptance. The psychiatric theory seems surprisingly applicable to this season of Two and a Half Men.
Ashton Kutcher's Walden seems to, episode to episode, follow the pattern. Week one was denial, Walden unable to accept the ending of his relationship. Week two was anger, Walden driving like a madman and storming in to his ex Bridget's home. Now, theoretically, it's time for bargaining.
Once again, we'll be using our extremely scientific Charlie Sheen head points system to rate Ashton Kutcher's