It’s almost time to finally meet the winners of the ultimate entertainment awards. The 85th Annual Academy Awards will be held tomorrow (24/02), and the competition seems to be between two movies: ‘Lincoln’ leads with 12 nominations, while ‘Life of Pi’ grabbed 11, but there’s always room for last minute surprises, right?

We collected a few interactive visualizations, all of them produced recently, that breakdown all the aspects surrounding the event, including some interesting timelines and the usual ballots, promoted by news and entertainment websites. If want to browse through more infographics, our Pinterest board is also up and running, including works produced for previous editions of the event.

Just to help passing the time until the ceremony begins

(Click through the images to access the interactive version)

Dissecting a Trailer: The Parts of the Film That Make the Cut | The New York Times

(image:The New York Times )

Social Oscars | Brandwatch

(image:Brandwatch )

Get ready for Oscar Sunday | Google

(image: Google)

Oscar Favorites: New York Times Readers vs. the Intrade Market | The New York Times

(image: The New York Times)

2013 Academy Award nominations | The Washington Post

(image: The Washington Post)

2013 Academy Awards Spotlighters | Infomous

(image: Infomous)

(Via The Guardian Data Blog)

Who do you think deserves the Oscar? | USA Today

(image: USA Today)

Oscars Cheat Sheet | The Daily Beast

(image: The Daily Beast)

Oscar 2013 | El Pais

(image: El Pais)

Oscar Timeline | Oscar.com

(image: Oscar.com)

Movie Profits | Andy Kriebel

(image: Andy Kriebel )

Ranking all 84 Best Picture Winners | Hollywood.com

(image: Hollywood.com)

Oscar’s Youngest Nominees | The Wall Street Journal

(image: The Wall Street Journal)

And the usual contribution from Visual Loop Brasil:

Who will win the Oscar 2013? | Veja

(imagem:Veja )

Place your bet for the Oscars 2013 | O Globo

(imagem:O Globo )

Meet the Oscar nominees | Expresso

(image:Expresso )

Surely, other interactive resources are available out there, and we’ll keep updating this list with new findings. Feel free to leave your recommendation in the comments.