Jimmy Kimmel wore jeans and an untucked button-down shirt on Sunday's Oscar's red carpet.

The casual attire was part of the late night host's pre-Oscars show bit in which he confronted "real people" tweeting mean things about celebrities at the Oscars. The bit didn't go over well, with viewers thinking he was making fun of them. We're sure the Academy wasn't thrilled with his outfit, either.

Kimmel cleaned up later to host the post-Oscars special with guests Kevin Spacey, Anjelica Huston, Andy Garcia, and a cameo from Toronto "Crack Mayor" Rob Ford.

SEE ALSO: The Best And Worst Dressed At The Academy Awards

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The 86th annual Academy Awards were filled with photobombs, selfies, pizza, and a lot of throwbacks to "The Wizard of Oz."

There was no big flashy beginning this year, but at three-and-a-half hours long the Academy Awards didn't need one.

If you didn't watch the show in its entirety, here's what you missed.

Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o sashayed her way down the red carpet in her gorgeous Cinderella gown.

While others were gathering on the red carpet, Jennifer Lawrence was goofing around ...

... and ended up taking a spill.

Oscars host Ellen DeGeneres was worried about the celebrities in the audience Sunday night who would not have access to food throughout the three-plus hour show, so she decided to take action.

DeGeneres ordered pizzas for the star-studded audience.

After an actual delivery boy from Big Mama's & Papa's Pizzeria passed out slices to the Oscar nominees, DeGeneres joked, "I don't have any money, who here has money? Sandy [Bullock], you have a lot of money, you can tip him right? Where's Harvey Weinstein? No pressure just a billion people watching, whatever you feel is right."

Best Supporting Actor winner Jared Leto was one of few celebs to actually grab a greasy slice.

Meryl Streep did, too.

Kevin Spacey helped pass out pizza to his row. 

"It was five Big Papas at 60 square slices each,"confirmed an employee at Big Mama's & Papa's Pizzeri. "But they got a bunch more, those were just the big ones.

Here's a list of who actually ate the Oscar pizza:

Here is a breakdown of your favorite stars' pizza preferences at the #Oscarshttp://t.co/N5yFuxwIrbpic.twitter.com/K5FzVYwtma

— Daily Mail Celebrity (@DailyMailCeleb) March 3, 2014

Watch the funny bit below:

SEE ALSO: Ellen DeGeneres Makes Fun Of Oscar Nominees In Opening Monologue

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The 86th Academy Awards were last night.

Despite the ceremony being three-and-a-half hours long, host Ellen Degeneres livened up the Dolby Theater. 

Here are the best GIFs from the night. (Note: It may take time for some to load.)

Ellen made fun of Jennifer Lawrence for falling all the time at the Oscars.

Pharrell got Meryl Streep to shimmy during his performance of Oscar-nominated song "Happy."

A lot of them involved host Ellen DeGeneres ... like when she handed Oscar nominee Bradley Cooper a lottery ticket as an early consolation prize.

... or when she scared the crap out of Oscar nominees Leonardo DiCaprio and Sandra Bullock.

Then there was the pizza frenzy.

Ellen went around asking audience members for donations.

... and pocketed lip balm from Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o.

John Travolta considered adding to the pot, but then decided against it.

When it finally came, winner Jared Leto was anxious to grab a slice.

The mad scramble to make the most retweeted image ever.

Brad Pitt approves.

Robert De Niro looked bored during Spike Jonze's Best Original Screenplay speech for "Her."

Joseph Gordon Levitt fiddled with his Oscar envelope:

Benedict Cumberbatch tried to photobomb another image.

The many faces of presenter Jim Carrey:

Sandra Bullock teared up listening to "Gravity" director Alfonso Cuaron on stage.

Bette Midler during her beautiful performance of "The Wind Beneath My Wings":

The exact moment Matthew McConaughey realized he won the Best Actor Oscar ...

... and celebrated with a kiss to his wife Camila Alves.

And then his subsequent signature point and wink afterward on stage.

And, of course, Jennifer Lawrence making a scene on the Oscar red carpet.

NOW: Check out the best photos from the Oscars

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Philip Seymour Hoffman, Paul Walker, James Gandolfini, and Harold Ramis were among the 47 Hollywood stars remembered during Sunday night's Oscar's "In Memoriam" segment.

But who did the Academy leave out of this year's tribute?

Actors:

• Cory Monteith ("Glee")
• Dennis Farina ("Snatch,") ("Midnight Rider")
• Ruth Duccini (one of the last surviving "Wizard of Oz" Munchkins)
• Jean Stapleton ("All in the Family")
• Milo O'Shea
• Ralph Waite
• Michael Ansara
• Roger Hill
• Russell Johnson
• Dale Robertson
• Eric Lawson
• Maxine Stuart
• Alicia Rhett

Directors: 

• Bryan Forbes ("Seance on a Wet Afternoon,""The Stepford Wives")
• Antonia Bird ("Ravenous")
• Juan Jose Bigas Luna ("Jamon, Jamon")
• Alain Resnais (The French director of "Hiroshima,""Mon Amour") 

Producers:

• Harvey Bernhard ("The Omen")
• James Jacks ("The Mummy")

Screenwriters:

• Mike Gray (an Oscar-nominee for "The China Syndrome")
• Vincenzo Cerami (Oscar-nominee for "Life is Beautiful")

Authors:

• Tom Clancy (whose bestselling novels inspired numerous blockbuster movies)

Editors:

• William T. Cartwright ("Four Days in November")
• Two-time Oscar-nominee Frank E. Morriss ("Romancing the Stone,""Blue Thunder")

Costume Designers:

• Ha Nguyen ("The Mask")

Publicists:

• Julian Myers
• Eddie Michaels

Animators:

• Michael Sporn (an Oscar-winner for "Doctor DeSoto")
• John David Wilson ("Gerald McBoing Boing")

SEE ALSO: The 18 Best Photos From Oscar Night

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Songwriter Robert Lopez achieved a huge career accomplishment last night when he won the Academy Award for Best Song for his work on the Disney Animated tale Frozen, but in actuality that’s only a fraction of what is actually an even bigger accomplishment.

With last night’s win, Lopez has become only the 13th person in history to win an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar and a Tony, also known as EGOTing. 

Lopez shared tonight’s trophy with Kristen Anderson-Lopez, who co-wrote the music and lyrics to "Let It Go," the sweeping epic song sung by Idina Menzel that absolutely blew critics and audiences away when Frozen was first released late last year. 



In addition to his Oscar, Lopez won two Tonys for co-writing the Broadway hit The Book of Mormon, a Grammy for that play’s soundtrack, and a primetime Emmy for his work on the show Scrubs. 



"EGOT" was an acronym first put together by actor Philip Michael Thomas, best known for playing the role of Tubbs on Miami Vice.

It was his hope that before the end of his career he would have an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar and a Tony, but sadly things did not pan out that way for him.

Price does, however, belong to a group that also includes Richard Rodgers, Helen Hayes, Rita Moreno, John Gielgud, Aubrey Hepburn, Marvin Hamlisch, Jonathan Tunick, Mel Brooks, Mike Nichols, Whoopi Goldberg, and Scott Rudin.

Rather than just having you research all of those names and their victories yourself, however, you can just reference the handy infographic we created. 

While Michael Thomas may have created the goal of "EGOTing," it was really brought back into the mainstream a few years ago when it became a plotline for Tracy Morgan’s character on the NBC sitcom 30 Rock. 

SEE ALSO: John Travolta Totally Butchered Idina Menzel's Name While Introducing Her

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Bill Murray and Harold Ramis were one of the great comedic teams, responsible for classic movies like "Caddyshack,""Ghostbusters," and "Groundhog Day."

However, the two stopped speaking after the production of "Groundhog Day," which led to a decade-long feud. 

But after Ramis passed away last week, Murray proved during the Oscars that it was all water under the bridge.

While presenting the award for Best Cinematography, Murray added to the end of the list of nominees, saying, “Oh, we forgot one. Harold Ramis for 'Caddyshack,' 'Ghostbusters,' and 'Groundhog Day.'”

Co-presenter Amy Adams and the rest of the crowd cheered after the remarks while Murray then apologized for taking away the focus from the actual nominees.

"Please forgive me, gentlemen," Murray said. 

The award eventually went to the cinematography team from "Gravity," but the award for most surprising poignant moment at this year's Oscars went to Murray.

Watch the tribute below:

SEE ALSO: Here's Who The Academy Snubbed During The 'In Memoriam' Segment

MORE: Here's A Complete List Of Oscar Winners

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Sunday, Leonardo DiCaprio was up for Best Actor at the 86th Academy Awards for his role in "The Wolf of Wall Street."

Spoiler: He didn't take home the award. Instead, it went to his "Wolf" co-star Matthew McConaughey, who starred in "Dallas Buyers' Club."

It's the fifth time DiCaprio has been nominated for an Oscar and has gone home empty handed.

The actor has a really big following online — especially on Tumblr. He's become something of a meme for never having won an Academy Award. 

So you could imagine how the Internet took the news when Leo lost for a fifth time Sunday night.

Not so well. 

Leo waiting for his Oscar pic.twitter.com/YkQufLGa8s

— Lauren (@Tobias4Tris_) March 3, 2014

How has Leo not won an oscar? He's been in so many amazing and classic movies!

— Kyle Serrano (@SerranoSwag8) March 3, 2014

actual pic of leonardo dicaprio's heart breaking for not getting an oscar pic.twitter.com/D7StIx1jKf

— ✿ hank scorpio ✿ (@_Elinor_) March 3, 2014

Fans are rattled by how close Leo has been to the Oscar ... but how he can never quite get it.

I laughed a little bit too hard. (Poor Leo never catching his Oscar.) pic.twitter.com/sK7Rvo3znp

— Fie ☻ (@kristensrunes) March 3, 2014

Can't believe Di Caprio didn't get an Oscar, but this is funny... pic.twitter.com/XsjaMuYx46

— Thomas Coxhead (@iamcoxhead) March 3, 2014

This one's been going around a while, but it's still a goodie.

Basically, it's just not fair.

And fans believe it never will be.

What if someone makes a film based on Leonardo DiCaprio's life and the main actor wins an oscar for it?

— Olivia (@mxmphismayfire) March 3, 2014

Nothing will make Leo fans feel better until he gets the Oscar.

a picture of Leonardo Dicaprio crying, made out of pictures of Oscar winners pic.twitter.com/5Rz1Vig1VC

— Drug Boogers (@Puddug) March 3, 2014

SEE ALSO: The best photos from Oscar night

SEE ALSO: How DiCaprio's past roles cost him this year's Oscar

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Most people will forever remember actress Margot Robbie as Jordan Belfort's blonde bombshell second wife in "The Wolf Of Wall Street."

But after dying her blonde hair dark brown for an upcoming role in "Z for Zachariah," Robbie was nearly unrecognizable on Sunday's Oscars red carpet.

She still looked stunning in her Saint Laurent gown.

Earlier this month, Warner Bros.’ announced Robbie will also star in the adaptation of “Tarzan” opposite “True Blood” star Alexander Skarsgard.  

Not bad for a 23-year-old.

SEE ALSO: Meet Margot Robbie: The Actress Whose Career Has Exploded Since She Starred In 'The Wolf Of Wall Street'

MORE: The Best And Worst Dressed At The Academy Awards

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SEE ALSO: This Star-Studded Oscar Selfie Breaks Record As Most Retweeted Photo Ever

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During Sunday's Academy Awards, show host Ellen DeGeneres took it upon herself to feed the A-list actors in attendance by ordering 10 large pizzas and passing them out throughout the star-studded crowd.

After a call was placed to Big Mama's and Papa's pizzeria around 5pm, delivery guy Edgar had no idea he would be dragged into the audience to deliver pizza to Oscar nominees in front of 43 million viewers.

But the images of Jennifer Lawrence, Meryl Streep, Jared Leto, and Brad Pitt chomping down on the greasy 'za proved to be the most incredible and priceless of advertising for the 20-location pizza chain in Southern California.

According to Variety, a 30-second commercial spot during the Oscars broadcast costs around $1.8 million, 

Ellen spent about two whole minutes distributing the slices and then another minute collecting money, so TMZ estimates the free advertising for the pizzeria would total around $10.8 million.

The site points out that since the chain spent no money in actually producing a commercial, they pretty much received "the best ad deal in the history of television."

The pizzeria's franchise owner confirmed the free advertising has been paying off big time.

“I would say [sales increased] 300, or 400, or 500 percent,” Big Mama’s & Papa’s Pizza franchiser Aro Agakhanyan told TheWrap. “We got a lot of orders, a lot of online orders. We had over 60,000 visitors on our website in one hour; there were a lot of things happening.”

According to Agakhanyan, DeGeneres is “a regular customer” at the chain’s Burbank location,which is near her daytime talk show's studio — however, the delivery order for the Oscars telecast was placed Sunday at a different location closer to the Dolby Theatre.

“She just called over there — just made a pizza delivery order,” Agakhanyan recalled. “And then the person who took the delivery, actually, he is the franchisee of the location. It was so busy that he took the delivery himself.”

“He had no idea that he was walking to the front stage,"Agakhanyan confirmed. "He was not aware of that.” 

After trying to collect money from Sandra Bullock and Harvey Weinstein to tip the delivery guy on live television, DeGeneres gave him a $1,000 tip on her talk show Monday following the awards show.

Watch Edgar recall the crazy experience below on "Ellen":

SEE ALSO: Here's A List Of Actors Who Actually Ate Ellen DeGeneres' Oscar Pizza

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Leonardo DiCaprio didn't win an Oscar at the 86th Academy Awards for his performance in "The Wolf of Wall Street."

The news didn't go over well online, as many realized the actor has never won an Academy Award despite his 20-plus year career.

With five nominations, he's one of the most-nominated actors to never achieve the award. 

However, there are a few others who have received more nods without ever having gotten Oscar gold.

Peter O'Toole chased the Oscar for more than four decades with eight nominations for films ranging from 1962's "Lawrence of Arabia" up until 2006's "Venus." Richard Burton comes close with seven nods over a 25-year span.

We put together a list of the most surprising Oscar nominees who haven't won the award. Leo's in good company.

Here's the full list:

Peter O'Toole: 8 nominations
Richard Burton: 7 nominations
Glenn Close: 6 nominations
Leonardo DiCaprio: 5 nominations
Julianne Moore: 4 nominations
Sigourney Weaver: 3 nominations
Johnny Depp: 3 nominations
Tom Cruise: 3 nominations
Will Smith: 2 nominations
John Travolta: 2 nominations
Edward Norton: 2 nominations
Judy Garland: 2 nominations
James Dean: 2 nominations
Harrison Ford: 1 nomination
Samuel L. Jackson: 1 nomination

SEE ALSO: The Internet is devastated DiCaprio still hasn't won an Oscar

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Conan O'Brien has announced that he will be hosting the 23rd Annual MTV Movie Awards. He made the announcement last night on Conan. The ceremony is scheduled to take place at the Nokia Theatre in L.A. on April 13th. The show is being produced by Jesse Ignjatovic.

Find out what he had to say in this clip from last night's episode of Conan. 

"After eight years of intense negations, I am honored to announce I am hosting MTV's second most prestigious awards show."

"2014 MTV Movie Awards - 23rd Annual" airs on MTV, April 13th, 2014.

SEE ALSO: Conan O’Brien Mocks Jay Leno Leaving ‘The Tonight Show’

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Laura Simpson is Jennifer Lawrence's self-proclaimed BFF.

The two met seven years ago at an event where they both didn’t know a single person and hit it off over a mutual respect for "Friends" character, Chandler Bing.

"We've been eating pizza together ever since," says Simpson, who recently wrote a firsthand account of what it was like to attend the Oscars with her famous bestie.

But, as Simpson writes, going to the Academy Awards as a "nobody" isn't as fun as one may think.

"Unless you are famous at the Oscars, you are completely invisible," she says. "I have never experienced anything like it. The only time anyone talks to you is if you are in the way of his or her photo."

Things got off to a rocky start.

"We finally arrive at the red carpet and as we exit the car, my date eats s--- and uses my freshly done Lauren Conrad up do to break her fall. The crowd goes wild." [Simpson is the one in the black dress who Lawrence tried to take down with her.]

After Simpson quickly learned to move out of the way, she headed to the bathroom, where "Jessica Biel holds the door open for me and compliments my dress" and "Margot Robbie from 'Wolf of Wall Street' shows me her Kardashian-sized diamond ring in line for the toilet."

Soon, "the show begins and I am seated directly behind the camera's crane, so unless people are to either side of center stage, I can't see jack s---."

Simpson explains, "They mount two maybe 32" TVs on either side of the auditorium which are near impossible to see so basically everyone in the theater is just sitting in complete darkness during the categories."

And not only can attendees not really see what's going on, but they are also deprived food for the three-plus hours-long show.

Suddenly, says, Simpson, "you realize you are STARVING and haven't had any food since breakfast at 9 a.m."

So naturally, most head to the bar to fuel up on liquid calories.

"After waiting for my date's category, her dad and I decide to hit the bar and just watch from the monitor behind the bar and slam a few drinks to make this tolerable. The Academy really needs to spring for more hors d'oeuvres options because now everyone is hammered."

Luckily, thanks to host Ellen DeGeneres' pizza bit during the show, there is plenty of greasy 'za available backstage.

"My date comes out after her category and we decide to watch the rest of the show in the greenroom where there is pizza."

And then came the A-list celebrity sightings.

"After the show we go backstage where I meet Brad and Angelina. Brad Pitt smells amazing, like nothing I've ever smelled. Eventually we ask what cologne he's wearing and he tells us, 'I don't wear cologne, it's just my musk I guess.'"

When the show ends, the night of parties is just beginning.

"Everyone goes to Vanity Fair where, much like the Oscars, photographers yell at you and no one gives a s--- that you are a human being unless you're famous," complains Simpson. "We can't enjoy ourselves because everyone, whether they know my date or not, has some weird story they just NEED to tell her as they stand in front of me pushing me out of the circle. I get tired of this and decide to follow Bill Murray around the party. At one point he looks in my direction and winks at me while dancing to 'If You Want My Body and You Think I'm Sexy' by Rod Stewart." 

Next up, "We head to Guy OSeary's party where there is no press and people can actually have a good time."

Around 3:30 a.m., the night concludes "with an earring/hair headache and major Barbie feet."

Overall, Simpson says, "The whole experience was completely exhausting, overwhelming and surreal. I think what I took most away from the evening was how lovely all the women were. Actresses tend to get a bad reputation but every woman I met was lovely, witty and introduced themselves to me even though I wasn't famous—even Anne Hathaway. And Kerry Washington, if your marriage doesn't work out… CALL ME."

But not everyone was as down to earth as the women of Hollywood.

Simpson says her award for "Most Hollywood" of the night goes to Harvey Weinstein for "shaking my hand at the bar and saying, 'you know who I am.'"

Read Laura's full account of Oscar night on MySpace, here »

SEE ALSO: Jennifer Lawrence Trips On The Oscar Red Carpet [GIF]

MORE: The Vanity Fair After Party Was Even More Star-Studded Than The Oscars

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Last year, the MTV Movie Awards moved up its broadcast date from June to April to incorporate a summer movie plug-fest. Sunday night's show cemented that change, as clips from anticipated blockbusters debuted at the madcap ceremony.

In its 22nd year, the MTV Movie Awards show has become an important event for Hollywood studios. And oh yes, there were some awards, too.

At last year's show, which saw an average of 3.8 million viewers, up from 3.2 million for the previous year's telecast, included new footage from "Iron Man 3" and the world premiere of "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" trailer, which was introduced by one of the films' stars, Liam Hemsworth.

Sure, an abundance of golden popcorn-shaped prizes were again presented for fun fair, like the award for best shirtless performance, which Zac Efron accepted, well, shirtless. But it's the summer movie teasers — and the stars attached to them — that really make the show.

Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone (who will also appear in Woody Allen's "Magic in the Moonlight," July 25) and Jamie Foxx, star in the seventh installment of Sony's "Spider-Man" franchise, which kicks off the summer movie season on May 2. The trio introduced a clip of the film showing Spider-Man (Garfield) and the sparkling blue villain Electro (Foxx) battling in New York's Times Square.

Also expected to dominate at the box office, Fox's "X-Men: Days of Future Past" was touted with an intro by one of its new stars, Ellen Page, who will take on the role of Shadowcat. The upcoming film, out May 23, sees the X-Men joining forces with their younger selves and introduces a number of new mutants — Blink, Sunspot, Warpath and Bishop.

There to present the award for best fight was Aaron Taylor-Johnson, the star of Warner Bros.' "Godzilla," which opens May 16. A short clip of the film, showing the monster preparing to wreak havoc, aired before Taylor-Johnson appeared on stage.

Seth Rogen, Dave Franco and Efron, who lead Universal Pictures' comedy "Neighbors," out May 9, also presented the award for best kiss together.

No clip was shown for Disney-Marvel's opted against showing a clip of "Guardians of the Galaxy," a bit of a superhero spoof set in space, this yea. But Chris Pratt, the star of the film, out August 1, checked in at the show as well with a long speech encouraging viewers to vote for their favorite nominees online.

First-look footage from Fox's "The Fault in Our Stars," starring Shailene Woodley and Ansel Elgort, showed the beginnings of the onscreen couple's romance in the heartfelt comedy.

Mark Wahlberg, who received the generation award at the show, touted his upcoming "Transformers: Age of Extinction," saying the Paramount Pictures' flick would be the biggest movie of 2014. Some of the crew of the hit HBO show "Entourage" presented Wahlberg with his award and the presence of Adrian Grenier, Jerry Ferrara and Kevin Dillon reminded us that the "Entourage" movie is being readied for 2015.

Starring in two possible summer hits, Channing Tatum will appear in both the buddy cop comedy "22 Jump Street," out June 13, with Jonah Hill (who picked up the best comedic performance award for "The Wolf of Wall Street"), and sci-fi fantasy "Jupiter Ascending," out July 18, with Mila Kunis (who scored the title of best villain for "Oz the Great and Powerful").

Both Kunis, looking very pregnant in a short, loose black dress, and Hill presented Tatum with his Trailblazer Award.

And not to be missed was Josh Hutcherson's mention of Philip Seymour Hoffman, who died on Feb. 2 from a combination of heroin, cocaine and other drugs.

Hoffman appeared in "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire," which earned the evening's top prize of movie of the year.

"If Philip were here he would think this was really cool," said Hutcherson, one of the stars of "Hunger Games" and the best male performance recipient.

"To have him in our movie was one of the coolest things," Hutcherson said. "We think about him every day on set. This definitely goes out to him as well."

"The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1" will release later this year.

No MTV awards show would be complete without a few music numbers. Ellie Goulding sang "Beating Heart," while Zedd took the stage for "Find You." Both tracks appear on the "Divergent" soundtrack.

Host Conan O'Brien kicked off the ceremony, which aired live from the Nokia Theatre, with a challenge to gain 50 celebrity cameos for his opening segment. And of course he came through with many stars like Paul Rudd and Adam Sandler, who have films expected in the coming months.

The MTV awards had some stiff competition from other networks on Sunday night, including the latest installment of HBO's popular "Game of Thrones" and the final season premiere of AMC's "Mad Men."

___

MTV is owned by Viacom Inc.

___

Follow AP Film Writer Jessica Herndon on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/SomeKind

SEE ALSO: Conan O’Brien’s Elaborate MTV Movie Awards’ Opening Took 3 Weeks To Make

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Tons of stars hit the red carpet for last night's MTV Movie Awards at the Nokia Theater in Los Angeles.  But some were bigger winners than others.

Best: "Divergent" actress Shailene Woodley went away empty handed but had a winning look in this Balmain two-piece.

Worst: Jared Leto, who won for Best On-Screen Transformation, presented an award alongside "12 Years A Slave" Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o. Their contrasting prints weren't as award-winning.

Best: "The Other Woman" co-stars kept it cool and demure in matching black and white ensembles.

Best: Jessica Alba and Rita Ora sandwiched a shirtless Zac Efron, who won for Best Shirtless Performance in "That Awkward Moment."

Worst: Rihanna left little to the imagination on the red carpet in this robe-like look.

Best: But covered up to perform alongside Eminem.

Best: Channing Tatum took home the Trailblazer award. He perfectly coordinated with his wife, Jenna Dewan.

Worst: Singer Pia Mia was a no-no in this purple get-up.

Worst: Snooki and JWoww didn't quite wow, but we are impressed Snooki made that dress herself!

Best: Mila Kunis covered her baby bump to accept the award for Best Villain for her role as the Wicked Witch of the West in "Oz The Great and Powerful."

SEE ALSO: 50 celebrities appeared in Conan O'Brien's elaborate MTV Awards opening

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The 2014 Tony Awards nominations were announced on Tuesday morning by actors Lucy Liu and Jonathan Groff, with Hugh Jackman crashing the ceremony.

A few TV stars were nominated, including Bryan Cranston for "All The Way" and Neil Patrick Harris for "Hedwig and the Angry Inch."

"A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder" leads the pack with 10 nods, followed by "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" with 8 nominations.

The Tonys will air on June 8 on CBS.

Check out the list of nominees below:

Best Play

Act One
All the Way
Casa Valentina
Mothers and Sons
Outside Mullingar

Best Musical

After Midnight
Aladdin
Beautiful
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder

Best Revival of a Play

The Cripple of Inishmaan
The Glass Menagerie
A Raisin in the Sun
Twelfth Night

Best Revival of a Musical

Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Les Miserables
Violet

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play

Samuel Barnett- Twelfth Night
Bryan Cranston- All the Way
Chris O’Dowd- Of Mice and Men
Mark Rylance- Richard III
Tony Shalhoub- Act One

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play

Audra McDonald- Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Gril
Tyne Daly- Mothers and Sons
Estelle Parsons- The Velocity of Autumn
LaTanya Richardson Jackson- A Raisin in the Sun
Cherry Jones- The Glass Menagerie

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Musical

Ramin Karimloo- Les Miserables
Neil Patrick Harris- Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Jefferson Mays- A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Bryce Pinkham- A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Andy Karl- Rocky

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical

Idina Menzel- If/Then
Mary Bridget Davis – A Night with Janice Joplin
Jessie Mueller- Beautiful: The Carole King Musical
Kelli O’Hara- The Bridges of Madison County
Sutton Foster- Violet

Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play
Reed Birney- Casa Valentina
Paul Chahidi- Twelfth Night
Stephen Fry- Twelfth Night
Mark Rylance- Twelfth Night
Brian Jacob Smith- The Glass Menagier

Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play
Sarah Green- The Cripple of Inishmaan
Celia Keenan-Bolger- The Glass Menagerie
Sophie Okonedo- A Raisin in the Sun
Mare Winningham- Casa Valentina
Anika Noni Rose- A Raisin in the Sun

Best Book of a Musical

Chad Beguelin – Aladdin
Douglas McGrath – Beautiful
Woody Allen – Bullets Over Broadway
Robert L Freedman – A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder

Best Score

Jason Robert Brown- The Bridges of Madison County
Tom Kitt and Brian Yorkey- If/Then
Steven Lutvak and Robert L. Freedman- A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Alan Menken and Chad Beguelin- Aladdin

Best Director of a Musical
Warren Carlyle- After Midnight
Michael Mayer- Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Leigh Silverman- Violet
Darko Tresnjak- A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder

Best Director of a Play
Tim Carroll- Twelfth Night
Michael Grandage- The Cripple of Inishmaan
Kenny Leon- A Raisin in the Sun
John Tiffany- The Glass Menagerie

Best Book of a Musical

Aladdin- Chad Beguelin
Beautiful – The Carole King Musical - Douglas McGrath
Bullets Over Broadway- Woody Allen
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder- Robert L. Freedman

Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre

Aladdin- Music: Alan Menken, Lyrics: Howard Ashman, Tim Rice and Chad Beguelin
The Bridges of Madison County- Music & Lyrics: Jason Robert Brown
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder- Music: Steven Lutvak, Lyrics: Robert L. Freedman & Steven Lutvak
If/Then- Music: Tom Kitt, Lyrics: Brian Yorkey
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play

Samuel Barnett, Twelfth Night
Bryan Cranston, All The Way
Chris O’Dowd, Of Mice and Men
Mark Rylance, Richard III
Tony Shalhoub, Act One
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play

Tyne Daly, Mothers and Sons
LaTanya Richardson Jackson, A Raisin in the Sun
Cherry Jones, The Glass Menagerie
Audra McDonald, Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill
Estelle Parsons, The Velocity of Autumn
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Musical

Neil Patrick Harris, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Ramin Karimloo, LES MISERABLES
Andy Karl, Rocky
Jefferson Mays, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Bryce Pinkham, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical

Mary Bridget Davies, A Night with Janis Joplin
Sutton Foster, Violet
Idina Menzel, If/Then
Jessie Mueller, Beautiful – The Carole King Musical
Kelli O’Hara, The Bridges of Madison County
Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Play

Reed Birney, Casa Valentina
Paul Chahidi, Twelfth Night
Stephen Fry, Twelfth Night
Mark Rylance, Twelfth Night
Brian J. Smith, The Glass Menagerie
Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Play

Sarah Greene, The Cripple of Inishmaan
Celia Keenan-Bolger, The Glass Menagerie
Sophie Okonedo, A Raisin in the Sun
Anika Noni Rose, A Raisin in the Sun
Mare Winningham, Casa Valentina
Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical

Danny Burstein, Cabaret
Nick Cordero, Bullets Over Broadway
Joshua Henry, Violet
James Monroe Iglehart, Aladdin
Jarrod Spector, Beautiful – The Carole King Musical
Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Musical

Linda Emond, Cabaret
Lena Hall, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Anika Larsen, Beautiful – The Carole King Musical
Adriane Lenox, After Midnight
Lauren Worsham, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Best Scenic Design of a Play

Beowulf Boritt, Act One
Bob Crowley, The Glass Menagerie
Es Devlin, Machinal
Christopher Oram, The Cripple of Inishmaan
Best Scenic Design of a Musical

Christopher Barreca, Rocky
Julian Crouch, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Alexander Dodge, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Santo Loquasto, Bullets Over Broadway
Best Costume Design of a Play

Jane Greenwood, Act One
Michael Krass, Machinal
Rita Ryack, Casa Valentina
Jenny Tiramani, Twelfth Night
Best Costume Design of a Musical

Linda Cho, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
William Ivey Long, Bullets Over Broadway
Arianne Phillips, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Isabel Toledo, After Midnight
Best Lighting Design of a Play

Paule Constable, The Cripple of Inishmaan
Jane Cox, Machinal
Natasha Katz, The Glass Menagerie
Japhy Weideman, Of Mice and Men
Best Lighting Design of a Musical

Kevin Adams, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Christopher Akerlind, Rocky
Howell Binkley, After Midnight
Donald Holder, The Bridges of Madison County
Best Sound Design of a Play

Alex Baranowski, The Cripple of Inishmaan
Steve Canyon Kennedy, Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill
Dan Moses Schreier, Act One
Matt Tierney, Machinal
Best Sound Design of a Musical

Peter Hylenski, After Midnight
Tim O’Heir, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Mick Potter, LES MISERABLES
Brian Ronan, Beautiful – The Carole King Musical

Best Direction of a Play

Tim Carroll, Twelfth Night
Michael Grandage, The Cripple of Inishmaan
Kenny Leon, A Raisin in the Sun
John Tiffany, The Glass Menagerie
Best Direction of a Musical

Warren Carlyle, After Midnight
Michael Mayer, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Leigh Silverman, Violet
Darko Tresnjak, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
Best Choreography

Warren Carlyle, After Midnight
Steven Hoggett & Kelly Devine, Rocky
Casey Nicholaw, Aladdin

Susan Stroman, Bullets Over Broadway

Best Orchestrations

Doug Besterman, Bullets Over Broadway
Jason Robert Brown, The Bridges of Madison County
Steve Sidwell, Beautiful – The Carole King Musical
Jonathan Tunick, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder

Recipients of Awards and Honors in Non-competitive Categories

Special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre - Jane Greenwood

Regional Theatre Award - Signature Theatre, New York, N.Y.

Isabelle Stevenson Award - Rosie O’Donnell

Tony Honors for Excellence in the Theatre - Joseph P. Benincasa, Joan Marcus, Charlotte Wilcox

SEE ALSO: 24 Awesome Photos From The Stagecoach Country Music Festival

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Michael Jackson was resurrected via hologram last night to perform his posthumously released single"Slave To The Rhythm" at the Billboard Music Awards at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

The performance was complete with Jackson's signature moonwalk dance moves and crotch-grabbing.

The realistic-looking hologram pop star even had real-life back-up dancers and performed in front of a throne adorned with an “M.” 

The performance deservedly received a standing ovation from the audience. See why below:

SEE ALSO: Listen To 5 Of Michael Jackson's Unreleased Songs Before His New Album Comes Out

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The 67th annual Cannes Film Festival concluded this weekend after 11 days of non-stop premieres, special screenings, and parties.

After Nicole Kidman's "Grace of Monaco" opened the festival, Turkish director Nuri Bilge Ceylan's “Winter Sleep"won the Palme d’Or — Cannes' highest honor.

The A-list attendees ranged from movie stars Marion Cotillard, Naomi Watts, and Jessica Chastain to TV star Christina Hendricks and models like Cara Delevingne.

We compiled the best of Getty Images' photos throughout the festival so you can live vicariously here.

For 11 days in May, much of Hollywood flocks to Cannes, France for the annual film festival.

Many A-listers arrive via yacht.

Others by helicopter.

The 68th annual Tony Awards aired live on Sunday on CBS, celebrating the best of Broadway. 

TV stars Bryan Crantson and Neil Patrick won their first stage awards, while Audra McDonald had a record-breaking sixth win for “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill."

Cranston's "All the Way" won for best play, while "A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder" received the award for best musical.

See who else took home the top awards below (via Variety):

Best Play
“Act One”
“All the Way”
“Casa Valentine”
“Mothers and Sons”
“Outside Mullingar”

Best Musical
“After Midnight”
“Aladdin”
“Beautiful — The Carole King Musical”
“A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”

Best Revival of a Play
“The Cripple of Inishmaan”
“The Glass Menagerie”
“A Raisin in the Sun”
“Twelfth Night”

Best Revival of a Musical
“Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
“Les Misérables”
“Violet”

Best Book of a Musical
“Aladdin”
“Beautiful — The Carole King Musical”
“Bullets Over Broadway”
“A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”

Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre
“Aladdin”
“The Bridges of Madison County”
“A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”
“If/Then”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play
Samuel Barnett, “Twelfth Night”
Bryan Cranston, “All the Way”
Mark Rylance, “Richard III”
Chris O’Dowd, “Of Mice and Men”
Tony Shalhoub, “Act One”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play
Tyne Daly, “Mothers and Sons”
LaTanya Richardson Jackson, “A Raisin in the Sun”
Cherry Jones, “The Glass Menagerie”
Audra McDonald, “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill”
Estelle Parsons, “The Velocity of Autumn”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Musical
Neil Patrick Harris, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
Ramin Karimloo, “Les Misérables”
Andy Karl, “Rocky”
Jefferson Mays, “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”
Bryce Pinkham, “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical
Mary Bridget Davies, “A Night With Janis Joplin”
Sutton Foster, “Violet”
Idina Menzel, “If/Then”
Jessie Mueller, “Beautiful — The Carole King Musical”
Kelli O’Hara, “The Bridges of Madison County”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Play
Reed Birney, “Casa Valentina”
Paul Chahidi, “Twelfth Night”
Stephen Fry, “Twelfth Night”
Mark Rylance, “Twelfth Night”
Brian J. Smith, “The Glass Menagerie”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Play
Sarah Greene, “The Cripple of Inishmaan”
Celia Keenan-Bolger, “The Glass Menagerie”
Sophie Okonedo, “A Raisin in the Sun”
Anika Noni Rose, “A Raisin in the Sun”
Mare Winningham, “Casa Valentina”

Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical
Danny Burstein, “Cabaret”
Nick Cordero, “Bullets Over Broadway”
Joshua Henry, “Violet”
James Monroe Iglehart, “Aladdin”
Jarrod Spector, “Beautiful — The Carole King Musical”

Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Musical
Linda Emond, “Cabaret”
Lena Hall, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
Anika Larsen, “Beautiful — The Carole King Musical”
Adriane Lenox, “After Midnight”
Lauren Worsham, “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”

Best Scenic Design of a Play
Beowulf Boritt, “Act One”
Bob Crowley, “The Glass Menagerie”
Es Devlin, “Machinal”
Christopher Oram, “The Cripple of Inishmaan”

Best Scenic Design of a Musical
Christopher Barreca, “Rocky”
Julian Crouch, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
Alexander Dodge, “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”
Santo Loquasto, “Bullets Over Broadway”

Best Costume Design of a Play
Jane Greenwood, “Act One”
Michael Krass, “Machinal”
Rita Ryack, “Casa Valentina”
Jenny Tiramani, “Twelfth Night”

Best Costume Design of a Musical
Linda Cho, “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”
William Ivey Long, “Bullets Over Broadway”
Arianne Phillips, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
Isabel Toledo, “After Midnight”

Best Lighting Design of a Play
Paule Constable, “The Cripple of Inishmaan”
Jane Cox, “Machinal”
Natasha Katz, “The Glass Menagerie”
Japhy Weideman, “Of Mice and Men”

Best Lighting Design of a Musical
Kevin Adams, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
Christopher Akerlind, “Rocky”
Howell Binkley, “After Midnight”
Donald Holder, “The Bridges of Madison County”

Best Sound Design of a Play
Alex Baranowski, “The Cripple of Inishmaan”
Steve Canyon Kennedy, “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill”
Dan Moses Schreier, “Act One”
Matt Tierney, “Machinal”

Best Sound Design of a Musical
Peter Hylenski, “After Midnight”
Tim O’Heir, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
Mick Potter, “Les Misérables”
Brian Ronan, “Beautiful — The Carole King Musical”

Best Direction of a Play
Tim Carroll, “Twelfth Night”
Michael Grandage, “The Cripple of Inishmaan”
Kenny Leon, “A Raisin in the Sun”
John Tiffany, “The Glass Menagerie”

Best Direction of a Musical
Warren Carlyle, “After Midnight”
Michael Mayer, “Hedwig and the Angry Inch”
Leigh Silverman, “Violet”
Darko Tresnjak, “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”

Best Choreography
Warren Carlyle, “After Midnight”
Steven Hoggett & Kelly Devine, “Rocky”
Casey Nicholaw, “Aladdin”
Susan Stroman, “Bullets Over Broadway”

Best Orchestrations
Doug Besterman, “Bullets Over Broadway”
Jason Robert Brown, “The Bridges of Madison County”
Steve Sidwell, Beautiful — “The Carole King Musical”
Jonathan Tunick, “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder”

SEE ALSO: Bryan Cranston Is One Step Closer To Receiving One Of The Most Coveted Awards Ever

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