Javier Bardem, Biutiful Jeff Bridges, True Grit Jesse Eisenberg, The Social Network Colin Firth, The King's Speech James Franco, 127 Hours TV Guide Network's red carpet coverage begins Sunday at 5 ET/2 PT with Academy Awards Red Carpet Countdown followed by Academy Awards Red Carpet with Chris Harrison at 6 ET/3 PT. The 83rd Annual Academy Awards airs at 8:30/7:30c on ABC. And be sure to tune in to Academy Awards Red Carpet Fashion Wrap on Monday at 8/7c.

The reigning best actor Oscar winner has snagged nominations here and there, including at the all-important big shows, but hasn't won anything.

Bardem may have been snubbed left and right this awards season before receiving BAFTA and Oscar nominations, but unlike Bridges, he's won two trophies already: best actor at the Cannes Film Festival and (unsurprisingly) at the Goya Awards (the Spanish Oscars).

The Oscar host has consistently landed nominations, but has only won a handful of second-tier critics awards.

Eisenberg won the first trophy of the awards season: the prestigious National Board of Review. He's also picked up a few other critics wins, including one from the respected National Society of Film Critics, putting him slightly ahead of Franco.

Bow down to Firth's haul. The biggest lock out of all the acting races, Firth has snagged more than 20 awards so far, including the Broadcast Film Critics Award, the Golden Globe and the Screen Actors Guild Award. Can anyone upset him?

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

Williams won one critics award out of several nominations, but her lack of a SAG nod hurts her since actors make up the largest Oscar voting bloc.

Kidman has earned a bunch of critics nominations and has shown up at all the big precursors, but has always walked home empty-handed. At least she already has an Oscar on her mantel.

The ingénue is the only other nominee outside of Portman and Bening to win multiple awards this season.

The four-time Oscar nominee's haul includes a Globe and the New York Film Critics Circle award, but Bening needed a SAG win to close the gap on Portman.

After splitting a slew of critics awards with Bening and Lawrence early on, Portman pulled away from them in the past month, picking up the BFCA, Globe, SAG and BAFTA. Is Oscar next?

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

The veteran character actor has a bunh of minor critics awards nominations under his belt and a SAG nod — which bolstered his chances of getting an Oscar nod — but was snubbed by big groups like BFCA and the Globes.

Renner has been a steady force in the supporting actor race, nabbing nominations at all the big precursors (BFCAs, Globes, SAGs), but no hardware to show for it.

Ruffalo was left off the Globes' short list, but the actor won the New York Film Critics Circle award, one of the top critics groups in the country.

Rush has earned a handful of critics awards and recently took home the BAFTA for his first major win over Bale.

Though not as dominant in his sweep of the precursors as, say, the past two supporting actor Oscar winners (Christoph Waltz and Heath Ledger), Bale is stocking up his trophy case quite nicely with critics awards and wins at the Globes, SAGs, BFCAs and the National Board of Review.

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

Weaver has won a few critics awards, including the National Board of Review, but her constant, um, weaving in and out of shortlists the whole season (she was snubbed by the SAGs) works against her.

Adams has shown up everywhere on nomination lists this season and won two smaller critics awards, but she's usually been overlooked for her co-star, Leo. Looks like the third Oscar nomination won't be the charm for her.

Like Adams, she's popped up everywhere, but unlike Adams, Bonham Carter has a big win to show for it, snagging the BAFTA.

Steinfeld's the one who's made the biggest dent in Leo's awards sweep, racking up more than 10 critics awards. She was snubbed by the Globes, but so was True Grit in general.

Leo's garnered a majority of the precursors, including the SAG, BFCA and the Globe — a somewhat surprising win given the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's fondness for marquee names. Interestingly though, Leo didn't even get nominated at the BAFTAs.