One viewer, summing up the general tenor of responses, wrote, "Holy sh-t I feel like I'm watching some sort of terrible snuff film."

PHOTOS: Modern Family Set Visit

V/H/S

Among the bumper cars, the neon ferris wheel, a giant slide and carnival games, Usher, Gerard Butler, Cory Monteith, Josh Hutcherson, Kevin Connolly, Lukas Haas and Emile Hirsch among others hung out; even supermodel Chanel Iman and New York wunderkind designer Alexander Wang turned up to celebrate under a neon-tinged sky. Wang's young, hipster-friendly looks are perfect for the Coachella crowd, but he seemed more interested in partying and watching music than promoting his designs. But as rare as it is for a designer to attend another brand's event, Coachella was apparently too great a lure.

PHOTOS: SXSW's Cant-Miss Movies of 2011

AHS' first season collected 17 Emmy nominations earlier this month, tied with AMC's Mad Men for the lead.

The film is being produced by Edward R. Pressman, Jeff Most, Relativity's CEO Ryan Kavanaugh and Apaches Entertainment's Enrique Lopez Lavigne and Belen Atienza.

And one large question still remains: who worked with Martin on Mulligan's wardrobe for the film? Looks like we'll have to wait a while longer to find out.

What comes to mind when we conjure Meryl Streep? Most Oscar nominated female of all time? Greatest living actress? Whatever it is, it isn't usually fashion related - unless it concerns The Devil Wears Prada. And even when Streep starred as an Anna Wintour-like major fashion magazine editrix in that highly successful film, and wore unbelievable designer outfits back to back, she admitted she personally really doesn't care much about clothes. Even her looks in January 2012's Vogue are extremely paired down and simple.

Dialogue Editors: Devin Joseph, Larry Goeb, Jeff Clark, & Chato Hill

It's hard to believe that a black-and-white silent movie was even made in 2011; that it also turned out to be the best film of the year is simply amazing. The French-financed, Harvey Weinstein-distributed production reunites the team behind the 007-parodying OSS franchise -- writer/director Michel Hazanavicius and actors Jean Dujardin (France's George Clooney) and Berenice Bejo (Hazanavicius' wife) -- in a dramedy about a pair of star-crossed lovers in late-1920s/early-1930s Hollywood: a silent-era matinee idol whose career crashes to a halt after the advent of talkies and a young woman whom he literally bumped into and took under his wing whose career simultaneously explodes. A loving ode to film history which I described in September as "visually beautiful, deeply engaging, and irresistably charming," it ends on a high reminiscent of Slumdog Millionaire (2008), and has managed to win over even the most reluctant of moviegoers while playing virtually every stop on the festival circuit since Cannes (where Dujardin was named best actor), picking up audience awards all along the way (including the Hamptons, San Sebastian, St. Louis, Chicago, and Austin film fests'). Ironically, it captures the current zeitgeist even more than most films set in the present by showing how technological advances coupled with an economic downturn can upend anyone, but that -- with drive, determination, and a little help from one’s friends (and animals) -- a comeback is always possible.

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How do you follow up a stint as editor of French Vogue? Fashionista extraordinaire Carine Roitfeld, herself practically an icon, isn't doing a bad job.

Supervising Sound Editors: Paulette Victor Lifton, MPSE, James Ian Lifton

Come on, who else stands a chance? When Sorkin won the WGA Award, even after badmouthing the guild at a recent Hollywood Reporter roundtable, it was clear he was unstoppable. Objections that all of his characters in the movie sound the same pale against the fact that he made a business story about a computer nerd into a hugely compelling psychodrama.

STORY: 'Amazing Spider-Man's' Emma Stone, Andrew Garfield Complement Each Other in Couture

Wickstead has worked with Giorgio Armani, Narcisco Rodriguez and Proenza Schouler, as well as serving on the American Vogue editorial board and offers both couture and ready-to-wear designs. This particular design seems to be from her Fall/Winter 2012 collection.

Glenn Close in Albert Nobbs
A woman who passes as a man.

Viola Davis in The Help
A woman who decides to open up about her tragic past.

Elizabeth Olsen in Martha Marcy May Marlene
A woman who is mentally traumatized by those she trusts most.

Meryl Streep in The Iron Lady
A woman who has experienced memory loss tries to remember her life.

Tilda Swinton in We Need to Talk About Kevin
A woman whose child causes her considerable grief.

Charlize Theron in Young Adult
A woman who is feisty and filled with anger and bitterness.

Michelle Williams in My Week with Marilyn
A woman who is an actress battles personal demons.

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Class 5 has produced Leaves of Grass, The Painted Veil and the HBO documentary By the People: The Election of Barack Obama.

Now don't tell us Miu Miu boots are not going to fly out of the store!

Madonna channels her Material Girl ringlet-haired 1980's self in one scenario. In another, she dons a chic Burberry trenchcoat and big black sunglasses. In a sexier scenario, she wears a Bebe (yes, Bebe) variegated black leather cropped jacket with Kiki de Montparnasse tap pants. It's a real romp through various Madonna personalities and alter egos, and it has all the visual stimuli you'd expect from a Madonna video. It also has a pretty fantastic range of hairstyles, ranging from big -- to bigger.