Documentary (short subject): "The Warriors of Qiugang.An algorithm estimates the capacity for hidden data without the distortions of the decoy data becoming apparent.So while making it clear I actually am throwing darts, I will pick the last entry alphabetically in each category: However, the contest rules say we deal with 24 categories, and I'm told it's too late to amend the rules. To be guessing here would be like throwing darts. I haven't seen or even heard of the nominees in these categories. But the overall winner tends to do well in these technical categories. Like a lot of viewers, I don't consciously listen to sound editing. Music (Original Song). " Coming Home" from " Country Strong." For once a character sang what was supposed to he a good song, and it was."The Social Network." It was as driven as Mark Zuckerberg.
" Barney's Version" did a great job of subtly aging the characters, but subtlety rarely wins in this category. " The Wolfman," by the legendary Rick Baker and Dave Elsey.
Foreign Language Film: " Biutiful," although in this category the voters must see all the nominees, and sometimes films win after they've been seen by only that handful. Film Editing: "The Social Network," because the writing and editing allowed an ungainly story to "tell.". Documentary (Feature): " Restrepo," about a year in the lives of our forces in Afghanistan, an awesome achievement filmed in hazardous. "Alice in Wonderland," partly because few voters will have seen " The Tempest," partly because any " Alice" is so much about the costumes. "True Grit." Roger Deakins and the Coen brothers took the classic elements of the Western and enthralled audiences who didn't think they liked movies about people riding horses. Art Direction: Tim Burton's " Alice in Wonderland," don't you suppose? Any director who gets to create Wonderland has won the jackpot. Animated Feature Film: " Toy Story 3," hands down. Writing (Original Screenplay): " Inception," by Christopher Nolan, to amend for his lack of nominations for directing it and " The Dark Knight," and because it was a really original piece of work. Writing (Adapted Screenplay): " The Social Network," by Aaron Sorkin, widely seen as a brilliant piece of screenwriting which effectively organized an apparently untellable story. Directing: Given my Best Film choice and their track record, I'm guessing Joel Coen and Ethan Coen. The Academy has a record in this category of choosing newcomers, especially plucky young women. Actress in a Supporting Role: Hailee Steinfeld in "True Grit." She actually has the leading role in the film, but stands a much better chance of a supporting Oscar. Actor in a Supporting Role: Geoffrey Rush in "The King's Speech," without whom the picture is unthinkable. Natalie Portman in " Black Swan." It's a strong performance, and besides, the Academy likes acting with a capital A. But Jeff Bridges is unlike to win two years in a row, so I'm guessing Colin Firth for "The King's Speech." Much of the effect of that film is identified with his performance. "True Grit" is gaining momentum at the box office, and I have a sixth sense it will win the Oscar. " True Grit" (2010) surprised every everyone by placing second with 10, and the Coen Brothers appeared to edge out Christopher Nolan for best director. A funny thing happened when the nominations were announced. Conventional wisdom says " The King's Speech," which led the field with 12 nominations. Besides, you can't outguess me if you agree with me. I wouldn't be surprised if half of these are wrong. You can enter the contest at A word of warning. The Competition rules and regulations are in the newspaper and all four web sites. 
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