The 78th Golden Globe ceremony, held last night in two hotspots in the United States (New York and Los Angeles), adapted itself to the changing world before our eyes. The ceremony was held in a hybrid way and combined characters on stage alongside stars and stars on the living room sofa at home, which also directly radiated to the actors ’choice of red carpet attire.
What used to be a spoken opening shot for a ceremonial season rich in figurines and beautiful designer clothes, last night looked like a stroll in the dark and attempts to improvise performances that would suit the spirit of the time. The exact costumes of the past have been replaced by quite a few embarrassing appearances as a result of giving up styling and beauty services, a mismatch between the chaotic reality outside and clothes that seemed absurd and detached, and just unfortunate choices of ugly dresses. Ask the award-winning Anya Taylor Joy for her role in “Queen Gambit” what led an actress and good dresser to choose one of the awful dresses ever seen on the red carpet.
Still, in the cliff of times and in the shadow of the corona, a number of stars, led by Jane Fonda and January Jones, sought to convey an ecological and empowering message: no more new designer dresses – but a choice of clothes they wore in the distant past and are used again. It worked successfully in the case of Fonda, less so in Jones, but in both cases it seemed much more successful than the stars who were required to kneel under the whims of designers who failed to design for the red carpet. This time we mean you, Raff Simmons and Miuccia Prada to the fashion house Prada, whose stars in Italian brand clothing last night looked like victims of an apocalyptic vision.
Gillian Anderson in Haute Couture Housing
Actress Gillian Anderson, who won an award for her role as Margaret Thatcher in “The Crown,” also receives from us the title of one of the best dressers of the evening, in a gilded dress from Dior’s haute couture line.
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Also wins in the style category. Gillian Anderson
(Photo: Getty Images)
Lily Collins in St. Laurent
Actress Lily Collins traveled as far as a lemon grove to be photographed in an asymmetrical Paisley dress by Saint Laurent, which successfully combined an elegant evening look with the glamorous low of the ceremony.
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Asymmetrical and elegant. Lily Collins
(Photo: Courtesy of Saint Laurent )
Tina Fey in Versace
Sometimes, all it takes is a tuxedo jacket in the right shape on the body. Moderator Tina Fey in an accurate, elegant and timeless look.
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Thanks for the tuxedo. Tina Fey
(Photo: Getty Images)
Regina King in Louis Vuitton
Director and actress Regina King in a successful combination of cut and color in a Louis Vuitton dress, which works wonderfully on the bright balcony and would also win without a few exclamations of admiration on the red carpet.
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A successful combination of shape and color. Regina King
(Photo: Courtesy of Louis Vuitton)
Jane Fonda Richard Tyler
The actress, winner of the Lifetime Achievement Award, announced several years ago that in order to save the planet, she wants to “recycle” her appearances on the red carpet and not move the wheels of the fashion industry, one of the biggest polluters in the world. It happened this time too, in an ivory-colored trouser suit, which overshadowed in its appearance quite a few new clothing sets of fashion houses.
Amanda Seyfried at the Oscar de la Renta
From the justified choices for the Golden Globe ceremony: a precise combination of a refreshing color and an elegant and sexy cut, revealing shoulders and back.
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Reveals back. Amanda Seyfried
(Photo: Getty Images)
To Penning in Gucci
The dress designed by Alessandro Michela Legucci managed to make us butterflies in the stomach only after looking at it in depth. The refreshing mint color, the sexy cuts and the jeweled suspenders made the look of the young El Penning one of the best of the evening.
Margo Ruby at Chanel
On normal days, Margo Ruby’s Chanel dress might have looked like someone on the styling team around her had not received the dress code memo. But in a time of global epidemic, Robbie’s semi-casual dress, with its deep rift, is more relevant than ever.
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Relaxed with a deep rift. Margo Ruby
(Photo: Reuters)
Laura Daren in Givenchy
Another successful black total look, this time by Laura Daren in Givenchy’s tuxedo suit, which “breaks” the classic look with jeweled shoes and lots of charm.
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Surprising shoes. Laura Daren
(Photo: Reuters)
Renee Zellweger in Armani Priva
You can count on Renee Zellweger, an outstanding red carpet in the pre-Corona era, who will not be disappointed even in the days of a global epidemic. Zellweger, who presented an award last night, opted for a black strapless dress by Armani Priva and looked as glamorous and classic as in the Hollywood of yesteryear.
Jamie Lee Curtis in Alex Perry
With short gray hair and a yellow maxi dress with puffy sleeves and ruffles in the belly area – Jamie Lee Curtis proves that the mature actresses are, without a doubt, the best dresses of the ceremony.
Viola Davis in Lavie
Actress Viola Davis chose a stunning dress in an African print with puffy sleeves by black designer Claude Kamney from the Lavie brand. This is not another colorful dress – but a socio-political statement by the actress, who according to WWD was one of the few who chose a black designer to wear it in the days of the Black Lives Matter protest. “In an age of diversity and bridal, we need to rethink glamor and haute couture on the red carpet,” explained stylist Elizabeth Stewart, who is in charge of the show.
Maria Baklova in Armani Priva
Admittedly there is no red carpet – but a winning red dress is definitely a consolation prize. Actress Maria Baklova did not miss an opportunity to shell out a princess strapless dress from Giorgio Armani’s haute couture line, even if it’s just for sitting with a drink in hand on a leather sofa.
Shira Haas at Chanel
We write the following words with sorrow, but the Israeli actress Shira Haas, who did not win the coveted figurine tonight, also failed to recreate the successful look of Chanel from the Emmy ceremony. The black strapless dress she wore looked anemic and old-fashioned, and failed to flatter her delicate measurements. It is time to mention that there is no shortage of Israeli designers who would be happy to design a particularly flattering clothing system for her, and choosing them would also put Israeli design on the map.
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Next time we will be happy to see it in Israeli design. Shira Haas
(Photo: Courtesy of Zohar Jacobson)
Gal Gadot in Givenchy
Another Israeli with a disappointing look: Gal Gadot in a white tunic dress with a turtleneck, which made her look like Shira Haas’ American aunt – which is not a compliment. Gadot, which in recent years has presented quite a few beautiful sights on the red carpets. Failed to impress fashion-wise this time.
Julia Garner in Prada
The neckline is too deep, the waistline is too low – the dress worn by half-Israeli actress Julia Garner hung sloppily on it, so the desired period style could not crystallize into a uniform look.
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Falling fabric too sloppy. Julia Garner
(Photo: Getty Images)
Anya Taylor Joy in housing
Purim in Israel ended yesterday with mass street parties in Jerusalem, but not with Anya Taylor Joy, who looks like she pulled the costume for Princess Fiona from “Shrek”. At least she got an award for her excellent performance in “Queen Gambit.”
Kate Hudson in Louis Vuitton
A silver shimmering corset with pointed ends, topped with a black leather belt with a monstrous buckle, and for dessert puffy satin sleeves around the arms – a goodbye from the eighties, and not in a good section. What happened to actress Kate Hudson’s styling team?
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Greetings from the eighties. Kate Hudson
(Photo: Courtesy of Louis Vuitton )
Sarah Paulson in Prada
Another design disaster signed by the Prada fashion house: a black taffeta dress revealing shoulders studded with gems, which at least complimented Paulson’s figures. PS: We loved the hand plastered with a purple scaly pattern.
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Only the purple plaster excels. Sarah Paulson
(Photo: Getty Images)
Cynthia Aribo at Valentino Haute Couture
The alien landed. We might appreciate the poisonous futuristic dress worn by Cynthia Aribo and the silver platform shoes from the Valentino fashion house (which is expected to showcase next winter’s collection this afternoon), but in the end, the Total Look which also included long stone-colored gloves seemed too strenuous and lacking in sophistication and sex appeal .
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The futuristic look went one step too far. Cynthia Aribo
(Photo: Reuters)
Selma Hayek in Alexander McQueen
The insistence on choosing unflattering dresses has become an art in Selma Hayek, to the point that she seems to do so on purpose. Hopefully fashion designer Alexander McQueen doesn’t flip over in his grave.
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Insists on unflattering dresses. Salma Hayek
(Photo: Reuters)
January Jones in Versace
Actress January Jones decided to recycle a Versace dress from a decade ago. Pierre, she deserves applause and a Greenpeace award for that. But the home photography angle alongside the inaccurate makeup and hair, did no favors with the remake, which also does not stand the test of time.
Amy Fuller in Moschino
If wearing sequins, it is best that the garment is not too tight and too short. Actress Amy Fuller made all the possible mistakes last night with Moschino’s suffocating dress. Next time it is advisable to just ventilate more.
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Too tight, too short and too shiny. Amy Fuller
(Photo: Reuters)