'Les Miserables' courtesy of Universal Pictures

Who’s got the time to watch every Oscar contender? Heck, who’s got the time to read full reviews about every Oscar contender? Since we live in a time-crunch society, and since 140 characters seems to be a highly digestible serving size of information, we present this year’s Best Picture contenders, continuing with the star-studded musical "Les Miserables," summed up in three short and sweet Tweets.

Kelly Osbourne: 'People aren't afraid of me because they know I’m not mean.' (John Minchillo/Invision/AP)She's fast becoming a red carpet commentary veteran. She's not engaged. Her hair is still purple. And she's the right-hand gal of comedy legend Joan Rivers. (Literally, she sits to Rivers' right on E!'s Fashion Police.)

But make no mistake about it, Kelly Osbourne is not a Rivers protégée. She is her own, easily-excitable, fashion-literate on-air talent.

This not being her first awards show rodeo, the London-born 28-year-old daughter of Black Sabbath rocker Ozzy Osbourne is prepared for anything on this year's Oscar red carpet. "You just giggle it off. I mean, a ladder fell on me with a bunch of water at the SAG Awards this year. The back of my dress was so soaking wet," she told Yahoo! Movies recently.

Heck, Osbourne is even ready for ludicrously-rushed, couture-styled, mid-commercial bathroom breaks... even in the middle of a public parking lot. "I think my all-time funniest moment on the red carpet was two years ago at the Golden Globes, and I was wearing the blue Zac Posen.

Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Some actors make a point of hob-nobbing with famous and high-profile folks in the industry and getting their picture in the tabloids as often as possible. Then there's Denzel Washington.

In an interview with Xan Brooks published on The Guardian.co.uk, Washington announced, "Actually, even within the industry, I don't have any actor friends. My friends are old friends. One's an ex-music guy, the other's a restaurant owner and the other's an ex-pro ballplayer."

'Django Unchained' photo courtesy of The Weinstein Company.

Who’s got the time to watch every Oscar contender? Heck, who’s got the time to read full reviews about every Oscar contender? Since we live in a time-crunch society, and since 140 characters seems to be a highly digestible serving size of information, we present this year’s Best Picture contenders, summed up in three short Tweets.

Ben Affleck (Photo by Steve Granitz/WireImage)

With only one Twitter account between all 10 of Oscars’ Best Actor and Actress nominees, (@RealHughJackman holds that honor) tracking the behind-the-scenes action from the Kodak Theater via the stars this Sunday is tricky. But not entirely impossible.

While A-listers have been slow to share their lives in 140 characters or less, there are plenty of socially-savvy red carpet hosts, stylists and official Oscar folk ready to grant you exclusive access. Here’s a sampling of the best Twitter and Instagram accounts to follow for a front-row seat to the 85th Academy Awards (or you can simply subscribe to @YahooMovies’ Oscars 2013 list!).

We all know 9-year-old Quvenzhané Wallis is the youngest-ever best actress Oscar nominee. But what about the youngest nominee of all time? That record is still held by Justin Henry after more than 30 years.

At the tender age of 8, Henry was nominated for an Academy Award for his role in "Kramer vs. Kramer," a tale of divorce starring Meryl Streep and Dustin Hoffman.

"I got into acting relatively accidentally," Henry tells Yahoo!, also admitting that he had no idea at that age the scope of impact the famed awards show had.

Think you recognize Henry from something else? He also played Samantha's annoying little brother, Mike, in "Sixteen Candles." One of his most memorable lines (said to Molly Ringwald as Sam): "Sofa City, Sweetheart."

Photo: WireImage

There are an endless parade of awards shows that lead up to the Academy Awards. Often the frontrunner -- who might win every or nearly time -- winds up giving the same speech over and over again. So by the time the big night rolls around, a speech might seem to get a little stale.

So what can we expect Ben Affleck to say when he ascends the podium late on Sunday night to pick up his Best Picture Oscar? The “Argo” director, producer and star has been building toward this moment since his first acceptance speech at the Critcs' Choice Awards and, while occasionally he stumbles into the pit of extreme humility where Anne Hathaway wallows, Affleck generally sets the right tone between aw-shucks and boo-rah.

The key to Affleck’s unflagging performance on the podium is that, as in “Argo,” he knows his audience and how to balance serious material and laughs rooted in human frailty. It doesn’t hurt that when he takes the stage on Oscar night, he is connected to almost every audience he stands