Hollywood celebrities hit red carpet for Vanity Fair Oscars After Party
Celebrities put on a fashion spectacle at the Vanity Fair Oscars after-party, hitting the red carpet in a flurry of risque and daring looks.
Hollywood celebrities hit the red carpet at the official Academy Awards after-party, serving all the glitz and glamour we’ve come to expect.
The famed post-Oscars Vanity Fair gala, held in Beverly Hills, California, saw dozens of A-list stars walk the photo wall with sheer, risque looks dominating.
Leading the pack was US supermodel Emily Ratajkowski, who stepped out in a gravity-defying, structured white gown.
US actress Sydney Sweeney slipped into Angelina Jolie’s famous 2004 Oscars dressed, which was designed by Marc Bouwer.
Australian star Margot Robbie wore a Taylor Swift-style bodysuit, dripping in gold sequins for the occasion.
British actress Florence Pugh continued to rock the see-through trend, wearing a white Jean Paul Gaultier creation.
Here are some of the best looks from the red carpet:
Hollywood’s night of nights delivered on yet another star-studded spectacle this year, with Jimmy Kimmel returning as host for a fourth time, Oppenheimer sweeping the wins, and – in a moment that will be enshrined in Oscars folklore – Ryan Gosling performing his soft rock Barbie masterpiece I’m Just Ken.
After such a dazzling build-up to the big award of the night, Best Picture, festivities ended on a lukewarm note thanks to a truly odd presentation from Al Pacino.
After declaring there could only be one winner, the movie legend, 83, seemingly lost track of what he was meant to say next.
“And uh, I have to go to the envelope for that,” Pacino said.
Taking his time to open it, Pacino teased, “Here it comes”, before dropping a major faux pas.
“My eyes see Oppenheimer,” he pre-empted, with zero grandeur to his tone as the audience sat in silence.
“Yes, yes [it is],” he finished.
Claps built as the crowd slowly realised Oppenheimer did indeed take out the biggest award on offer in Hollywood, in a moment viewers dubbed “chaotic and confusing”.