The Facebook founding president and Napster co-founder Sean Parker, 32, has announced his fiancee Alexandra Lenas is expecting! This will be the couple’s first child — congrats!

The couple is “very happy and really looking forward to what the new year will bring,” their rep tells Us Weekly.

Sean proposed the Alexandra, who is a singer-songwriter in February 2011. Their first baby is due in January and the couple will wed in 2013 after the birth of their child.

Congrats to the happy couple!

Are you excited for them, HollyMoms?

More HollyBaby News:

1. Nick & Vanessa Lachey Welcome Baby Boy — Congrats
2. Adriana Lima Gives Birth To Daughter Sienna — Congrats
3. Kelly Rutherford Cries On ‘The View’: My Kids Could Disappear

Well, they kind of sing. Rather, their lines are auto-tuned to create a hilarious video!

The Twilight Academy Awards secret that had everyone sitting on the edge of their seat was finally revealed, and it was HYSTERICAL! In one of the funniest montages of the night, Robert Pattinson sang a new song, “He Doesn’t Own a Shirt,” to Taylor Lautner. So Funny!

They weren’t the only people singing either, with Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe and Rupert Grint getting a Harry Potter song, Justin Timberlake rapping on The Social Network and the good old toys of Toy Story 3 also joining the fun!

So, which singing movie group was your fave?

‘The Social Network’ star also reveals his relationship with Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg!

Jesse Eisenberg is one of the hottest young actors around, thanks to a commanding role in 2010′s The Social Network that earned him an Oscar nod. But he’s still a novice at the red carpet scene, and was coached by his costar Justin Timberlake on how to behave at the Feb. 27 award ceremony.

“Justin told me to go on time because if you go late, it looks bad,” Jesse told us at the LA Confidential party hosted by Bing at Latitude 33 on Saturday night.

And even though he is one of Hollywood’s hottest nerd-chic bachelors, Jesse revealed he is bringing his mother as his date to the ceremony!

Although Jesse doesn’t have any new movies on the horizon, thanks to a busy awards season just now coming to an end, he also hasn’t had time to catch up with his frenemy Mark Zuckerberg, the Facebook creator who Jesse portrayed in the film and later acted with on Saturday Night Live.

“I assume he is very busy. He doesn’t have [time] to talk to a movie actor,” Jesse said.

With a career this hyped, we’re sure this will not be Jesse’s last Oscar ceremony

Reporting by Stephanie Wenger

Our special correspondent Flora Collins has her answer, at least — and there’s more than one surprise in her list.

2010 was a fantastic year for film — and with so much choice, we asked Flora Collins to narrow it down to five for us. Here’s how she, at least, pared it down.

1) The Social Network - With its fast-clipped dialogue and quirky cast, this movie became an instant favorite of mine. I loved how Aaron Sorkin‘s script converted a potentially boring and technical story into an alluring, suspenseful, and even sexy tale. I was absolutely captivated the two times I saw it, and I definitely think Jesse Eisenberg deserves his Oscar nod.

2) Life During Wartime - As always, director Todd Solondz delivers a masterpiece of wit and black humor. Similar to his other works, Life During Wartime delves deeply into the human psyche, presenting us with situations which seem disturbingly odd but all too real: a son must face his convicted pedophile father, a young boy learns a distressing family secret in the midst of preparing for his Bar Mitzvah, and a woman is haunted by the ghost of the ex-boyfriend who committed suicide over their break-up.

3) Remember Me - Though the ending was gimmicky, this film’s emotional impact puts it in my top 5. The characters are filled with longing, love, and despair, often achieving gratification in immoral ways. I admired how realistic the situations were and how relations between the characters were so believable. No one is black or white, evil or thoroughly well-intentioned. Also, Robert Pattinson breaks away from his vampire persona and proves his true talent.

4) Shutter Island - I was both traumatized and excited the two times I saw this movie due to its strong sense of suspense and horror. The flashbacks and complex plot twists kept me fascinated, a great accomplishment for a lengthy film. The ending left me horrified and distraught, proving Martin Scorsese’s off-balance talent for eliciting turmoil.

5) 127 Hours - I was amazed by a director Danny Boyle’s talent for creating an exciting movie out of a story that could have been unimaginative and hopeless. I was over-wrought with anticipation the whole way through, and pulled, figuratively, into the crevice and emotionally into Aron’s dismal situation and regrets. I felt empowered as I walked out of the theater, a feeling I have not acquired from a film in a long time.

– Flora Collins

The Facebook founder comes face to face with the actor who portrayed him on national television!

First encounters can often be awkward, but none more so than the one actor Jesse Eisenberg got on the Jan. 29 episode of Saturday Night Live! The star of The Social Network was hosting the show when he came face to face with Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, who he portrayed in his Oscar nominated film, on live television. While both were clearly in on the joke, it was still a somewhat offsetting encounter!

Check it out in the clip above!

It is that time once again — Oscar nominations are out! This award season has seen much love for The Social Network, Natalie Portman in Black Swan and Colin Firth‘s performance in The King’s Speech, but a few other actors and films managed to sneak in at the Oscars! Leading the pack however was The King’s Speech with a whooping 12 nominations!

Check out the nominees below!

Best Actor

• Jeff Bridges, True Grit
• Jesse Eisenberg, The Social Network
• Colin Firth, The King’s Speech
• James Franco, 127 Hours
• Javier Bardem, Bituful

Best Actress

• Annette Bening, The Kids Are All Right
• Nicole Kidman, Rabbit Hole
• Jennifer Lawrence, Winter’s Bone
• Natalie Portman, Black Swan
• Michelle Williams, Blue Valentine

Best Supporting Actor

• Christian Bale, The Fighter
• Mark Ruffalo, The Kids Are All Right
• John Hawkes, Winter’s Bone
• Jeremy Renner, The Town
• Geoffrey Rush, The King’s Speech

Best Supporting Actress

• Amy Adams, The Fighter
• Helena Bonham Carter, The King’s Speech
• Melissa Leo, The Fighter
• Hailee Steinfeld, True Grit
• Jacki Weaver, Animal Kingdom

Best Picture

• Black Swan
• 127 Hours
• The Fighter
• Inception
• The Kid’s Are All Right
• The King’s Speech
• Toy Story 3
• True Grit
• The Social Network
• Winter’s Bone

Best Director

• David O. Russell, The Fighter
• Tom Hooper, The King’s Speech
• David Fincher, The Social Network
• Joel And Ethan Coen, True Grit
• Darren Aronofsky, Black Swan

Best Original Screenplay

• Another Year
• The Fighter
• Inception
• The King’s Speech
• The Kids Are All Right

Best Adapted Screenplay

• 127 Hours
• The Social Network
• Toy Story 3
• True Grit
• Winter’s Bone

Best Foreign Film

• Biutiful (Mexico)
• Dogtooth (Greece)
• Hors la Loi (Outside the Law) (Algeria)
• Incendies (Canada)
• In a Better World (Denmark)

Best Animated Film

• How to Train Your Dragon
• The Illusionist
• Toy Story 3

Best Cinematography

• Black Swan
• Inception
• The King’s Speech
• The Social Network
• True Grit

Sound Editing

• Inception
• Toy Story 3
• Tron: Legacy
• True Grit
• Unstoppable

Art Direction

• Alice in Wonderland
• Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1
• Inception
• The King’s Speech
• True Grit

Documentary (Feature)

• Exit through the Gift Shop
• Gasland
• Inside Job
• Restrepo
• Waste Land

Documentary (Short Subject)

• Killing in the Name
• Poster Girl
• Strangers No More
• Sun Come Up
• The Warriors of Qiugang

Costume Design

• Alice in Wonderland
• I Am Love
• The King’s Speech
• The Tempest
• True Grit

Film Editing

• Black Swan, Andrew Weisblum
• The Fighter, Pamela Martin
• The King’s Speech, Tariq Anwar
• 127 Hours, Jon Harris
• The Social Network, Angus Wall and Kirk Baxter

Makeup

• Barney’s Version, Adrien Morot
• The Way Back, Edouard F. Henriques, Gregory Funk and Yolanda Toussieng
• The Wolfman, Rick Baker and Dave Elsey

Music (Original Score)

• How to Train Your Dragon, John Powell
• Inception, Hans Zimmer
• The King’s Speech, Alexandre Desplat
• 127 Hours, A.R. Rahman
• The Social Network, Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross

Music (Original Song)

• “Coming Home” from Country Strong, Music and Lyric by Tom Douglas, Troy Verges and Hillary Lindsey
• “I See the Light” from Tangled, Music by Alan Menken Lyric by Glenn Slater
• “If I Rise” from 127 Hours, Music by A.R. Rahman Lyric by Dido and Rollo Armstrong
• “We Belong Together” from Toy Story 3, Music and Lyric by Randy Newman

Short Film (Animated)

• Day & Night, Teddy Newton
• The Gruffalo, Jakob Schuh and Max Lang
• Let’s Pollute, Geefwee Boedoe
• The Lost Thing, Shaun Tan and Andrew Ruhemann
• Madagascar, carnet de voyage (Madagascar, a Journey Diary), Bastien Dubois

Short Film (Live Action)

• The Confession, Tanel Toom
• The Crush, Michael Creagh
• God of Love, Luke Matheny
• Na Wewe, Ivan Goldschmidt
• Wish 143, Ian Barnes and Samantha Waite

What do you think HollywoodLifers?

-Chris Spargo

It is that time once again — Oscar nominations are almost out! This award season has seen much love for The Social Network, Natalie Portman in Black Swan and Colin Firth‘s performance in The King’s Speech, but there are a few more actors and films that may sneak in at the Oscars!

The Academy Award ballot is ranked, meaning though some performances or films don’t get as many votes they can still win based on more 1 or 2 rankings. This should almost surely bode well for Blue Valentine performers Ryan Gosling and Michelle Williams, and, in what would be the biggest surprise of the morning, the film as well we think.

Also benefiting from this we think will be John Hawkes, snagging Mark Ruffalo‘s spot in supporting actor, and Jacki Weaver, who will do the same to Mila Kunis based on her amazing performance in Animal Kingdom.

Check out are predictions in the big five categories below!

Best Actor

• Jeff Bridges, True Grit
• Jesse Eisenberg, The Social Network
• Colin Firth, The King’s Speech
• James Franco, 127 Hours
• Ryan Gosling, Blue Valentine

Best Actress

• Annette Bening, The Kids Are All Right
• Nicole Kidman, Rabbit Hole
• Jennifer Lawrence, Winter’s Bone
• Natalie Portman, Black Swan
• Michelle Williams, Blue Valentine

Best Supporting Actor

• Christian Bale, The Fighter
• Andrew Garfield, The Social Network
• John Hawkes, Winter’s Bone
• Jeremy Renner, The Town
• Geoffrey Rush, The King’s Speech

Best Supporting Actress

• Amy Adams, The Fighter
• Helena Bonham Carter, The King’s Speech
• Melissa Leo, The Fighter
• Hailee Steinfeld, True Grit
• Jacki Weaver, Animal Kingdom

Best Picture

• Black Swan
• Blue Valentine
• The Fighter
• Inception
• The Kid’s Are All Right
• The King’s Speech
• Toy Story 3
• True Grit
• The Social Network
• Winter’s Bone

What do you think HollywoodLifers?

-Chris Spargo

Rooney Mara, 25, may have had some memorable lines in 2010′s The Social Network, but in her newest film she’s letting her body speak for itself!

She graces the cover of the Feb. 2011 issue of W magazine in character as punky Lisbeth Salander from the upcoming film The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo. The highly-anticipated English-language adaptation is set to be released in Dec. 2011.

In the article, director David Fincher says Rooney’s ability to be a chameleon helped her beat out Scarlett Johansson for the role. David says although Scarlett auditioned, she was not able to quell her beauty, making the motorcycle-chic Lisbeth appear more like “Marilyn [Monroe] on a bike.”

Rooney’s transformation is shocking, but we’re sure it will add to the authenticity of this dark, gritty story!

– William Earl