At the Governors Awards, Margot Robbie, a 33-year-old star, turned heads by sporting a beautiful black gown silver-embellished plunging neckline, and stylish waist cutouts.
Her red carpet look was curated by Fred Leighton and Kwait Jewels, 1950s platinum and diamond waterfall earrings. Surprisingly in a similar look, 40-year-old Emily Blunt went for a sleeveless deep V-neck gown from Miu Miu with a shiny silver arrangement at the center.
She was just looking timeless with the paired Tiffany jewels. Her light brown hair behind her ears gave her a chic look. It looks like classic gowns are making a comeback in the year 2024.
Margot Robbie went for black instead of pink
Since playing the lead in Greta Gerwig’s movie, the Australian actress—dubbed the real-life Barbie—has been drawing attention with her pink ensembles at some award ceremonies and red-carpet events.
But for her most recent red carpet appearance, she permanently abandoned her Barbie-core look. Margot Robbie made an elegant appearance at the 14th Governors Awards on Tuesday, sporting a gorgeous black gown.
She decided to wear a black dress with two bold waist incisions and a plunging neckline adorned with silver for the evening.
Robbie wore identical diamond jewelry to finish the ensemble, which would make any regular guy jealous. Her fingers and wrist were adorned with Kwait diamonds, and her appearance was further enhanced by a pair of 1950s Fred Leighton waterfall earrings set in platinum and diamond.
Emily Blunt stuns everyone in a V-neck black
When Emily Blunt showed out at the Governors Awards event wearing a Miu Miu suit, she turned the red carpet into her runway.
In a long black gown with a plunging V-neck and silver decorations that started at the bust and went all the way down Emily’s neck, the Oppenheimer actress dazzled.
Blunt, 40, finished the ensemble with traditional Tiffany & Co. jewelry. Her brown locks, split to the side, were let free for the evening, adding to her overall attractive appearance.
Who won the fashion face-off?
With their nearly similar appearances on the Governor’s Award red carpet, both women were a sight to behold. The main women looked stunning in their classic black and silver attire that mirrored each other, as well as their nude makeup.
Regretfully, we are unable to declare one of them the victor of the fashion battle. However, we enjoyed interpreting their appearances for you.
Margot chose a special pink Giorgio Armani dress, while Emily Blunt wore a shiny gold outfit. These two actresses just rocked the Golden Globes Awards night.
Emily was joined by the Oppenheimer Cast
Her Oppenheimer co-stars Cillian Murphy, Robert Downey Jr., and Florence Pugh accompanied her; the latter made a big impression of the evening in a baby pink dress adorned with crystals that hugged her waist.
Carol Littleton, Angela Bassett, Mel Brooks, and Michelle Slatter were honored with this year’s prize, which was presented by Olivia Rodrigo and Tom Hanks in honor of the titans of the business.
Florence Pugh startled us all by showing up in a pink embroidered peplum dress, while Greta Gerwig also deviated from the Barbie theme by dressing in a formal button-up shirt and a floor-length dinner coat over it.
Angela Bassett honored at Governors Awards
Previously a component of the Oscar ceremony, the Governors Awards are an annual award event hosted by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences since 2009.
Every year, three awards for life’s work are given to filmmakers. The SAG-AFTRA actor strike forced the award ceremony to move from November to January. Actor Mel Brooks (97) and actress Angela Bassett (65), among others, received Academy Honorary Awards.
Olivia Munn and Emma Stone also turned heads
Emma Stone and Olivia Munn both looked stunning at the Governor’s Awards. Emma adorned herself with a crystal outfit that would have looked great on Barbie, while Olivia wore an asymmetrical white design.
Barry Keoghan made an impression that evening, wearing a vintage tuxedo and a ruffled shirt reminiscent of Beethoven. He has received acclaim for not sticking to a safe stylistic choice.
