Fashion

Trends found on Oscars' red carpet 2020


Oscars night is the most
glamorous in Hollywood, and the best in showbiz did not disappoint with their
sartorial choices on Sunday.

Pink gowns were a serious trend, along with basic black and statement
necklaces. And then of course, there were showstopping fashion moments that
don’t neatly fit into any category.

Here are the highlights from the Oscars 2020 red carpet:

Pretty in pink

Several A-listers went for feminine elegance in shades of pink.

Laura Dern, who won the best supporting actress crown for her work as a
divorce lawyer in “Marriage Story,” wore a custom Armani gown with a
bead-encrusted, tasseled black bodice and a flowing baby pink skirt.

And she brought the ultimate accessory: her actress mom Diane Ladd, a
three-time Oscar nominee herself.

Regina King, who won the same award last year for her role in “If Beale
Street Could Talk,” stunned in a blush Versace gown with an asymmetrical
neckline, one strap and sparkling silver detailing across the bodice.

And Idina Menzel — who performed the nominated song from “Frozen II” with
several other actresses who voice Queen Elsa in foreign-language versions of
Disney’s animated film — wore a strapless magenta J Mendel gown with a
voluminous sash.

Completing the look was a massive teardrop diamond necklace.

Young Julia Butters, the child actress who featured in Quentin Tarantino’s
“Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood,” joined the pink parade in a frothy cotton
candy pink Christian Siriano dress.

Trends found on Oscars' red carpet 2020
Photo: Bvlgari

Stunning outfits by Chanel, Christian Siriano and Ralph Lauren

Some outfits just pop the instant you see them.

Janelle Monae, who opened the gala with a rousing medley number, shut the
red carpet down in head-to-toe glittering silver Ralph Lauren. The backless
gown had long sleeves, a full ball skirt and a slouchy hood.

Pop iconoclast Billie Eilish, the big winner at the Grammys two weeks ago
and a performer on Sunday, kept up her signature “pajama couture” look in a
white Chanel jacket and trousers, blinged out in the interlocking double-C
logo.

Her lime green hair and claw-like black fingernails provided major contrast.

And actor Billy Porter, who rocked the Oscars red carpet last year in a
head-turning Christian Siriano tuxedo gown, donned a daring Giles Deacon gown
with a sleeveless, gold, feather-detailed bodice and a wild print skirt.

Fashion Statements from Dior

Natalie Portman, a best actress Oscar winner in 2011 for “Black Swan,” let
her feelings about the lack of nominations for female filmmakers be known —
she had their names stitched into the black Dior cape she wore over her gown.

Those names included Lorene Scafaria (“Hustlers”), Lulu Wang (“The
Farewell”), Greta Gerwig (“Little Women”) and Marielle Heller (“A Beautiful
Day in the Neighborhood”).

“I wanted to recognize the women who were not recognized for their
incredible work this year in my subtle way,” Portman told the Los Angeles
Times.

Gucci, Chanel and Stella McCartney go back to black

Portman was not the only Hollywood star in basic black.

Penelope Cruz turned heads in her Chanel halter gown with the house’s
signature white camellia on the bodice.

Saoirse Ronan, a nominee for best actress for her turn as Jo March in
“Little Women,” wore a Gucci gown with a black bodice that exploded in a
cream-colored flounce at the waist and a pale lilac skirt.

And by and large, the men went for the classic black tux, including Best
Actor winner Joaquin Phoenix, who has worn the same Stella McCartney suit for
the entire awards season.

Purple look on the red carpet honors Kobe Bryant

Veteran director Spike Lee, who won the best adapted screenplay Oscar last
year for race drama “BlacKkKlansman,” rocked purple on the red carpet once
again — this time to honor late basketball legend Kobe Bryant.

His jacket lapels bore the number 24, worn by the Lakers icon and Oscar
winner, who was killed in a helicopter crash two weeks ago.
“Tribute. Honor. Homage. We all miss him,” Lee told ABC.(AFP)

Photo: FREDERIC J. BROWN / AFP



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