Oscars 2019: Worst dressed on the red carpet from nominee Lady Gaga to Rachel Weisz
OSCARS 2019 has kicked off in Los Angeles tonight. These are the worst dressed stars on the red carpet, suffering unfortunate fashion faux pas, including Linda Cardellini and Gemma Chan.
Oscars 2019: A roundup of the nominations
Lady Gaga is Oscars nominated for her tuneful performance in a Star is Born, but the 33-year-old’s look for the red carpet was a little off key.
The long gloves gave the ensemble an old-fashioned look, as did the ice gem-like hair style and beauty spot.
She wore Alexander McQueen and a yellow diamond worth almost £23 million.
Sarah Paulson, 44, wore a voluminous magenta Brandon Maxwell gown with a strange stomach cut out.
Oscars 2019: Worst dressed on the red carpet sees guests don shocking pink
Best supporting actress nominee Rachel Weisz, 48, wore a strange red Givenchy gown with a latex top.
Among the worst dressed on the Academy Awards red carpet tonight were Spike Lee and Tonya Lewis, 52.
Spike Lee, 61, whose film BlacKkKlansman is nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars, wore a purple suit and hat and gold trainers.
Tonya wore a dress with a black bodies and voluminous gold skirt.
Linda Cardellini, 43, wore a huge frilly dress in eye-catching pink by Schiaparelli.
Gemma Chan, 36, also wore bright pink, in what emerged as a trend. The dress was a Valentino number.
Maya Rudolph, 46, wore an OTT pink dress with a floral print.
Angela Bassett, 50, missed the mark with a shiny pink dress that had a huge shoulder detail.
But who was best dressed on the Oscars red carpet?
Who are the 2019 Oscar nominees?
Best Picture
Black Panther
BlacKkKlansman
Bohemian Rhapsody
The Favourite
Green Book
Roma
A Star Is Born
Vice
Actor in a Leading Role
Christian Bale, Vice
Bradley Cooper, A Star Is Born
Willem Dafoe, At Eternity’s Gate
Rami Malek, Bohemian Rhapsody
Viggo Mortensen, Green Book
Actress in a Leading Role
Yalitza Aparicio, Roma
Glenn Close, The Wife
Olivia Colman, The Favourite
Lady Gaga, A Star Is Born
Melissa McCarthy, Can You Ever Forgive Me?