Lady Gaga, the front-runner for a best drama actress award for
"A Star Is Born," graced the red carpet in a Valentino lavender
gown with puffed sleeves and a long train, with her blue-dyed
hair pulled into a tight bun, and wearing a stunning Tiffany's
diamond necklace.
"I discovered something working on this film, and it's something
called alchemy, that you are essentially creating a character
but you are really becoming the character," Gaga said about her
first role as a lead movie actress.
Gaga's dress drew a comparison with one worn by Judy Garland in
the 1954 iteration of "A Star Is Born."
Last year's ceremony saw an all-black look on the red carpet as
celebrities showed support for the #MeToo movement that roiled
Hollywood.
This year saw blues, golds, reds and lots of metallic, but
several stars wore bracelets and pins in support of the Time's
Up movement against sexual harassment and inequality in the
workplace.
"Killing Eve" star and co-host of the ceremony Sandra Oh donned
a long white gown, while People magazine's "sexiest man alive"
Idris Elba chose a dark green and black tuxedo.
Glenn Close, who is also vying for best drama actress for her
role in "The Wife," was among the few who opted for darker hues
and wore a black gown adorned by a diamond ribbon at the neck
line.
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Veteran actress Julia Roberts, a frequent suit-wearer on the red
carpet, chose black pants and a tan top for the awards, in which
she scored her first nomination for a television role for
"Homecoming."
"The Assassination of Gianni Versace" star Penelope Cruz chose
dark colors, stunning in a black glittery dress by Ralph & Russo
that featured a big bow on the back.
Nicole Kidman, who played a troubled detective in "Destroyer"
that has earned her a nomination for best drama actress,
appeared in a long burgundy sequin dress.
Both Amy Adams in a shoulder-revealing dark blue gown and Laura
Dern in long-sleeved red gown chose vibrant colors for the
ceremony, which officially kicks off Hollywood's awards season.
(Reporting by Maria Caspani in New York, Editing by Jill
Serjeant and Rosalba O'Brien)
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