Closing out a week in which Facebook’s IPO dominated the news, Mark Zuckerberg and longtime girlfriend Priscilla Chan have ensured the company’s CEO will remain in the spotlight a while longer.

The couple married Saturday in a small ceremony held in Zuckerberg’s backyard, reports the Associated Press. The marriage became known after the couple updated their Facebook relationship statuses to married and Zuckerberg changed his profile picture to a wedding photograph (yes, he wore a suit and tie). 

PHOTOS: THR’s Social Media Poll: How Facebook and Twitter Impact the Entertainment Industry

Members of the media were quick to send the couple their well wishes. Film critic Richard Roeper tweeted “Mark Zuckerberg got married. Told you that Facebook stock would split!” Tim Carvel, head writer for The Daily Show with Jon Stewart tweeted: “Congratulations, Mark Zuckerberg! As a gift, I got you the names of all my friends, a list of my favorite movies, and some photos of me!”

Members of the media who cover Silicon Valley had some fun with Zuckerberg’s no-tie public image. New York Times technology blogger Nick Bilton tweeted “he didn’t wear a hoodie!” Huffington Post editor Craig Kanalley tweeted: “I love how Mark Zuckerberg + Priscilla skipped the whole ‘Engaged’ status on Facebook, going right to ‘Married.’”

Chan, 27, graduated from medical school at the University of California, San Francisco on Monday, Zuckerberg’s 28th birthday. Facebook stock ended trading Friday at $38 per share, and its IPO reportedly made thousands of the company’s employees millionaires. 

Sir Mick Jagger brought the poise expected of a British knight and the flash expected of a rock legend as host and musical guest of Saturday Night Live’s season finale.

Jagger performed four times—with Foo Fighters, Jeff Beck, and twice with Arcade Fire. They were all terrific, but it was his last performance that packed the biggest punch, because it marked what was likely Kristen Wiig‘s final appearance on the SNL stage as a regular cast member.

PHOTOS: ‘SNL’ Stars Salute Kennedy Center Honoree Will Ferrell

Wiig had been rumored to be leaving SNL after this season, and the night’s final sketch appeared to confirm those rumors. It featured Jagger as a school head at a graduation ceremony. He called Wiig up (who took “seven years to graduate”) to serenade her with an Arcade Fire-assisted rendition of “She’s a Rainbow” and “Ruby Tuesday.”

One by one, cast members and SNL producer Lorne Michaels danced with a teary-eyed Wiig. Mad Men’s Jon Hamm and former cast member Amy Poehler were also on hand for the apparent sendoff. 

Speaking of “Ruby Tuesday,” in his opening monologue, Jagger answered questions he is commonly asked by journalists.

Did he has any life regrets? Why, yes. Jagger once turned down an offer from Ruby Tuesdays restaurant to sing at their grand opening. He would have been paid $1000 and received a lifetime supply of jalapeno poppers.

PHOTOS: Scores That Rock: 10 Musicians Who Crossed Over to Movies

Jagger said “not a day goes by” that he doesn’t regret turning the company down.

Later in the episode, Jagger played a mild mannered businessman at karaoke bar who had a crippling fear of singing in public. Meanwhile, his associate Rick (Fred Armisen) managed to impress the women they were with by singing the Stones’ “Start me up” and doing a great Jagger impersonation.

STORY: Kristen Wiig Talks Leaving ‘SNL,’ Character Inspirations on Alec Baldwin’s Podcast

One of the women gushed that she might sleep with Rick because of how Jagger-like he was. The sketch ended with Jagger’s character, unable to conquer his fear of performing in public, singing a morose piano version of “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” alone in the bar.

Jagger also got the opportunity to play another rock icon, Steven Tyler, for So You Think You Can Dance at an Outdoor Music Festival. Hosted by Dave Matthews (Bill Hader), the show parodied the types of colorful characters one might find at a music festival. Jagger played up Tyler’s over-the-top American Idol judging, while Armisen played a confused Carlos Santana, who could name just one of his own songs.

CANNES — Devil’s Knot, Atom Egoyan‘s West Memphis Three biopic starring Colin Firth and Reese Witherspoon, is moving full speed ahead.

New York-based motion picture production and investment company Worldview Entertainment will finance and produce the project, which The Weinstein Co. is debuting to foreign buyers at the Marche du Film this week in Cannes. CAA and WME are handling domestic rights.

Devil’s Knot is based on the 2002 best-seller by investigative journalist Mara Leveritt about the savage murders of three 8-year-old boys and the conviction of three teenagers accused of killing them as part of a satanic ritual. In August 2011, the defendants were released due to lack of evidence after spending 18 years in prison.

PHOTOS: Cannes 2012 Opening Night Gala

Actual defendants Jessie Misskelley Jr. and Jason Baldwin are executive producing Devil’s Knot with Worldview’s Molly Conners, Sarah Johnson Redlich, Maria Cestone and Hoyt David Morgan. Producers are Elizabeth Fowler, Clark Peterson, Richard Saperstein and Worldview CEO Christopher Woodrow.

The case of the West Memphis Three already has spawned a handful of documentaries, including West of Memphis, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January. That film was directed by Amy J. Berg and produced by Peter Jackson and Damien Echols, the third defendant.

Paul Harris Boardman and Scott Derrickson penned the adapted script for Devil’s Knot.

PHOTOS: Cannes 2012 Competition Lineup

Egoyan is scheduled to being principal photography in Georgia in June.

“Worldview is excited to involved with such an important and relevant project,” Woodrow said. “We believe this story needs to be told onscreen, and we couldn’t ask for a higher caliber of talent to do so.”

Worldview is in production on Guillaume Canet‘s crime thriller Blood Ties, starring Clive Owen, Billy Crudup, Marion Cotillard, Zoe Saldana, Mila Kunis and James Caan, and is in postproduction on James Gray‘s untitled epic period drama starring Cotillard, Joaquin Phoenix and Jeremy Renner. The company’s upcoming slate also includes Eran Creevy‘s British crime thriller Welcome to the Punch, starring James McAvoy, Mark Strong and Andrea Riseborough.

Worldview was founded in 2007 and is represented by CAA.

Big Time Rush members Kendall Schmidt and Logan Henderson are giving back. The group recently announced that they are working with legendary guitar manufacturer Fender for their Fender Music Foundation.

The Nickelodeon stars will design an exclusive guitar for Fender and for every one that is sold, one will be donated to a school that doesn’t have enough funding for their music program.

PHOTOS: The Beatles to The Wanted: The Evolution of Boy Bands

“Music was so huge between middle school and high school age for me, so that was my escape. It’s going to be really cool to pay it forward,” Henderson told The Hollywood Reporter at KIIS-FM’s Wango Tango concert.

The boys also shared their hopes to be able to visit one of the schools that ends up receiving a guitar and to “Maybe teach kids songs.”

“It means a lot to us,” Schmidt said. “There’s not enough music in schools anymore.”

The duo arrived without the other half of their group members, not to perform, but to experience their first Wango Tango and see their labelmates Foster the People take the stage. “We love KIIS-FM, they’ve always supported us from the beginning,” Schmidt said. “So we’re just excited to be here.”

Although Big Time Rush was initially brought together to play bandmates on their eponymous Nickelodeon show, they have received crossover success in the music industry with their debut album BTR peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard charts. The group is currently preparing to embark on a North American summer tour, which kicks off July 5 in Columbus, OH. Not to worry international fans, Schmidt told THR that the group is preparing to add a few surprise additions to their tour. “I think we’re doing 60-something dates in America and Canada, and then we might possibly be going to some foreign countries,” he teased. “We are, but we can’t tell you yet.”

For more from THR‘s interview with BTR, in which they name their favorite current radio hit, watch the video above.

Yahoo made things official on Sunday, replacing CEO Scott Thompson amid a controversy over his resume.

The Internet company named Ross Levinsohn interim CEO and Fred Amoroso chairman as it said it has reached an agreement with a dissident shareholder.

The deal with hedge fund Third Point settles a pending contest over board seats.

Amoroso replaces Roy Bostock, who has stepped down from his role as non-executive chairman “to accelerate the leadership transition for the new board,” Yahoo said. Bostock had already been rumored to be on his way out.

Email: Georg.Szalai@thr.com

Twitter: @georgszalai