
We’ve given plenty of the attendees the solo treatment, so be sure to catch up on all of our bitchy Critics Choice Awards coverage, but it’s time once again to round up the stragglers and let them all know what we think of their outfits. The poor dears have been waiting so long. Won’t you help?
Bella Ramsey in Prada

Love that they’re finding interesting ways to explore gender and glam in their red carpet looks. This is fun and quirky and unusual in a way that suits them well. Can’t say we’re loving the hair, though.
Danielle Brooks in Mônot

Lady, you almost had us loving this sheer gown, but that furry hem is a major no for us.
Denée Benton in Bach Mai

Beautiful skirt, hideous top half. The public corsetry trend needs to die in 2026.
Erin Doherty in Louis Vuitton

That is delightfully unexpected. We want to dislike it, mainly because of the color, but we can’t bring ourselves to do so. We feel that the head styling isn’t quite right for it, however. She needs some volume up top or some bigass earrings to balance it out.
Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas in Erdem

This dress is depressed and just wants to stay home on the couch.
Jean Smart in Tadashi Shoji

Gorgeous. We could say that the skirt looks a little wallpapery, but we absolutely love this style and these proportions for her.
Justine Lupe in Prada

The dress is pretty on her, but those bows are sad.
Karolina Wydra in Victoria Beckham

The top half of this outfit is trying to do too much and the bottom half is slacking off.
Kristen Bell in Elie Saab

Ya basic.
Leighton Meester (in Carolina Herrera) and Adam Brody

Kinda love the unusual color story of his suit, but the school tie looks a little odd with the pin stripe. His grooming is terrible. Her dress is okay, but the earrings are really well chosen.
Lisa Ann Walter in Solangel

Boy, these bathroomy blues and greens are roaring back on trend, aren’t they? This is very much in her style mode, but those shoulderpads are terrible.
Mckenna Grace in Vera Wang

Very pretty. The perfect ingenue dress, with a hint of sophistication to it.
Michelle Randolph in Thom Browne

Meh.
Natasha Lyonne in Celine

The look is really fun but we’re ready to announce that he bizarre red carpet posing diminishes everything she wears. Just stand there and smile, Natasha.
Nicole Beharie in Sebastian Gunawan

It’s trying to do way too much. That fish scale beading could be interesting, but the pantyhose color of the garment doesn’t work well with it and it doesn’t need that corsetry.
Quinta Brunson in Chloé

The proportions here are fantastic when you consider how short she is. It’s a shame the jacket doesn’t fit as well as it should.
Rhea Seehorn in Louis Vuitton

Love the strong, quiet minimalism of this look, even if it is hard to see against the backdrop.
Rose Byrne in Valentino

It surprises us to admit that we actually like this. We usually hate tiered skirts, but the slightly off proportions work well for her. Love the earrings. Hopefully, we’ll see a return to big hoops and chandeliers this year.
Sheryl Lee Ralph in Tony Ward

It’s a shame it’s so tight in the bust and that strap situation looks like it’s choking her because the color is fantastic and the skirt is gorgeous.
Sophia Lillis in Giambattista Valli

A muddy print in an ugly color story, rendered in pretty much the least flattering form possible. This dress is a disaster and she’s posing like she knows it.
More to Come in Part TWO!
[Photo Credit: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images for Palm Springs International Film Society, Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for Palm Springs International Film Society, John Shearer/Getty Images for Palm Springs International Film Society, Dave Starbuck/Dave Starbuck/Future Image/Cover Images]
HAMNET Star Jessie Buckley Is British VOGUE’s February 2026 Cover Star! Next Post:
STRANGER THINGS Star Jamie Campbell Bower on THE TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JIMMY FALLON
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