It's the night the red carpet rolls out to reward the best in television (and fashion). Off season and with some delay, the fantasy stars finally reunited for the 75th Primetime Emmy Awards. Without taking too many risks, champions Succession, the crown or Wednesday Popped in Red carpet Which precedes the concert that will be held at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, United States.
They don't have the glamor of the Oscars when it comes to fashion, but they are some of the most popular red carpets of the year and a chance for luxury fashion houses to show what they do best. Traditionally, the Emmy Awards are held in September, and Monday's celebration is unusual — the ceremony was postponed first due to a writers' strike and then a cast protest.
Following the fashion trends of 2024, a lot of color and shine were expected, in contrast to the classic (and safe) black dresses that are never out of style. This was precisely one of the highlights of the night, as several stars opted for the “I never give up black” quote, but without any of the baggage. This was the case with winner Jennifer Coolidge, who embodied the Italian drama in a lace dress from Etro.
Riley Keough also chose the same color, but with a focus on the materials of Chanel, the house for which she is considered an ambassador. the hero of the story Daisy Jones and the Six He was accompanied by his grandmother, Priscilla Presley, suggesting that the two had already resolved the dispute over the inheritance of Lisa Marie Presley, Elvis's daughter, and Riley's mother.
Caroline Brehman
The actress is still wearing black, but with a unique cut and fabric The bear, Ayo Edebiri, wearing a Louis Vuitton dress. The protagonist Jeremy Allen White made fans sigh with selected looks for the red carpet and with the latest underwear campaign for Calvin Klein. This time, he appeared more discreet in a classic white Giorgio Armani suit.
And in the wave of simplicity (and some boredom) that prevailed was Elizabeth Debicki, who gave life to Princess Diana in the crown. The Australian actress wore a wine-colored Dior velvet dress, with an open back and a slim silhouette.
David Swanson
In keeping with what the red carpet has been like this season, we saw a lot of red again: from Camila Morrone, in Versace, to Sarah Snook, in Vivienne Westwood. With the classic Valentino design, Suki Waterhouse revealed she had to “adapt and redesign” the design several times to accommodate her pregnant belly. The actress is expecting her first child with her partner, Robert Pattinson.
Other choices were less classic, such as Selena Gomez's choice, which divided opinions online. actress Murders at home She dared to create a creation signed by Oscar de la Renta with more than 450,000 embroidered sequins that it transparentncesThe actress revealed in an interview with E! Gomez, who was one of the stars of the Golden Globes, was accompanied by a controversy that caused her to leave Instagram, along with her friend, music producer Benny Blanco.
In turn, Jenna Ortega, who usually surprises with her more daring outfits, chose romance. In contrast to personality Wednesday She appeared in a pink dress from Dior and almost without any makeup. She described the piece, signed by creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri, as “a work of art that can even stand upright.” [sozinha]He summed up: “The perfect piece to celebrate a special night.”
David Swanson
In a game between art and fashion, Aubrey Plaza wore one of the most original evening outfits, designed by Jonathan Anderson for Loewe. On the chest is a huge square pierced with a large pin, evoking an aesthetic language from the brand's latest collection. The brightest color was the color chosen by Jessica Chastain, in a fluorescent green dress from Gucci.
David Swanson
in Photo Galleryfollow the parade of celebrities at the 75th Emmys.
Shirley Farmer is a contributor to Brytfmonline.com, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting that helps readers stay informed about current events and emerging developments. With an emphasis on accuracy, relevance, and accessibility, Shirley writes stories that provide useful information and meaningful context, making complex topics easier to understand for a broad audience.