Vanity Fair party worst dressed list: Sarah Paulson and Olivia Wilde lead in bizarre outfits at Oscars after party
While the Oscars may have been the hottest ticket in town on Sunday night, there’s another event that’s not too far behind – and that’s the Vanity Fair Oscars Party.
The legendary bash, which takes place in Beverly Hills, is a celebration of the evening and gathers many of the biggest names in Hollywood.
Tonight’s guest list includes stars, comedians and other public figures like Reneé Rapp, Selma Blair, Monica Lewinsky, Seth Rogen and Chelsea Handler.
The party kicks off once the awards have wrapped up, with Anora taking home Best Picture.
Mikey Madison was awarded Best Actress in a Leading Role for her character in Anora, while Adrien Brody won Best Actor for The Brutalist.
Now that the afterparties have begun, there are many looks to be seen – including ones that missed the mark:
Seeing red! Actress Sarah Paulson arrived to the event in a puffy red gown that featured a bulbous bottom and detailing at the bust
Hair we go again! Julia Fox wore an outrageous, sheer dress that was seemingly decorated with long strands of hair over her chest area
Dandelion or Oscars party? Zoey Deutch was dressed in a form-fitting, light yellow dress with what appeared to be pom-pom detailing decorated on the skirt
Racy lacy! Comedian Nikki Glaser left little to the imagination as she wore a black lace dress with a corseted bodysuit that was see-through on bottom
Beach club or Vanity Fair party? Actress Olivia Wilde sported a completely sheer, cream-colored dress with ruffles at the sleeves and hem. The dress also featured a very deep v-neck as she accessorized with a metallic gold bag
Anna Kendrick had a lot going on as she wore a textured, short black dress with dramatic, oversized embellishments on the shoulders and hem. She paired the look with a high ponytail and black stiletto heels with a peep toe
Summer or winter? Cazzie Davis arrived to the Vanity Fair party in a sheer, white lace gown complete with cutouts on the chest and bodice, which channeled much more of a warmer-weather vibe than early March-appropriate attire
