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Kristen Stewart walked the Oscars red carpet in shorts, and Timothee Chalamet went shirtless, as stars made a full-fledged comeback for Hollywood’s big night out following the dramatic changes brought about by COVID-19.
Following last year’s smaller-than-usual event, which was staged at a train station due to the epidemic, this year’s Oscars grandeur at Los Angeles’ Dolby Theatre offered tonnes of pastel colors highlighted by vivid flashes of gold.
In solidarity with war-torn Ukraine, Jason Momoa, who also appeared in best picture candidate “Dune,” wore a blue-and-yellow pocket square in his Tuxedo.
Following a downsized event in Los Angeles’ Union Station last year, the Oscars have returned to their regular location, which will be filled to around three-quarters of capacity with 2,500 people, allowing for some social separation.
Kirsten Dunst, who was accompanied by husband and co-star Jesse Plemons, picked a ruffled red gown for the night that might see her win the Oscar for best actress in a supporting role.
Jessica Chastain, nominated for best actress for her depiction of American preacher Tammy Faye Bakker, stunned the carpet audience in a two-toned Gucci gown, while actress Lupita Nyong’o turned heads in a shimmering golden gown.
As the event approached, more of the evening’s top stars walked down the red carpet in their high couture attire.
Stewart, who is also nominated for best actress, donned the black shorts as part of her Chanel ensemble with fiancée Dylan Meyer.
Chalamet, the star of “Dune,” also chose to reveal some skin, wearing simply a short-cropped, glittering blazer with black slacks and boots — and no top
Saniyya Sidney, the teenage actress who played tennis champion Venus Williams in the Oscar-nominated drama “King Richard,” looked stunning in an Armani Prive gown adorned with floral designs.
Written by: Saumya Singh
Author’s bio:
Saumya Singh is a budding lifestyle and entertainment journalist. She believes that lifestyle journalism is not everyone’s cup of tea. She holds the view that just like hard stories, covering soft stories also deserves their appreciation because it is a part of journalism that appeals to the masses.
