While it was all-out glamour on the red carpet at the American Music Awards in L.A. on Monday, with too many hits to name and a surprisingly scant amount of misses, stars went bold on the red carpet fashion at the New York premiere of Hitchcock.
In a shocking reversal, music’s most notorious fashion sinners, including Nikki Minaj, Pink and more, wowed us in relatively subdued and — dare we say, classic — looks.
Meanwhile, across the country, co-stars and best-dressed regulars Scarlett Johansson and Jessica Biel mixed it up in looks more different than we’re accustomed to seeing the pair don.
Biel was on-trend in the sparkling metallic shade with sheer detailing — and coordinating glittery mani to boot — but on the 30-year-old newlywed, the two-piece look felt dated. While Biel’s silver Oscar de la Renta tunic and trousers were elegant and sophisticated, the loose fit of her glittering ensemble appeared dowdy and did little for her notoriously fit figure.
Johansson on the other hand, went for a walk on the wild side, rocking a nature-inspired print. While ScarJo went with a more modern silhouette, wearing a Rodarte fit-and-flare dress with an architectural bodice, a more streamlined silhouette would have lengthened Johansson’s petite frame.
Biel and Johansson both finished off their looks with the season’s hot hue, pairing oxblood lips with two of the season’s hottest hairstyles.
To take a closer look at both stars’ looks — and to see what Hithcock’s other leading ladies wore — click through our red carpet recap.
What do you think of the Hitchcock red carpet fashion? Do you agree with us? Share your take on the premiere’s fashion in the comments below.
Catch up on the latest fashion news on The Daily Buzz.
No changes are to be made to this player
By use of this code snippet, I agree to the Brightcove Publisher T and C
found at https://accounts.brightcove.com/en/terms-and-conditions/.
-->
This script tag will cause the Brightcove Players defined above it to be created as soon
as the line is read by the browser. If you wish to have the player instantiated only after
the rest of the HTML is processed and the page load is complete, remove the line.
-->
- Comment