Current:Home > MarketsJennifer Lawrence's Stylish LBD Proves Less Is More -CapitalWay
Jennifer Lawrence's Stylish LBD Proves Less Is More
View
Date:2025-04-19 00:56:40
Only Jennifer Lawrence could make an LBD look anything but basic.
The Don't Look Up actress turned heads during an unexpected appearance at CinemaCon's opening night presentation on April 24. For the annual film showcase, held at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, J-Law wowed in a black Versace minidress that was a mix of sexy and chic.
The design, fresh off the brand's fall/winter 2023 runway, featured a voluminous, cage-like skirt and structured high shoulders. Jennifer styled her outfit with sheer pantyhose, pale pink pumps, adorned with gold-encrusted bows, and a statement flower-shaped necklace embellished in diamonds.
The Hunger Games alum kept the rest of her look simple, sticking to her signature glam of barely-there makeup and effortless waves.
Jennifer's surprise red carpet appearance comes two months after she stepped out to celebrate W Magazine's annual Best Performances party, which marked 10 years to the day she won an Oscar for Actress in a Leading Role for Silver Linings Playbook.
At the Feb. 24 event, Jennifer dropped jaws in a plunging long-sleeve blazer top over a full-length leather skirt. And while it's hard not to swoon over the 32-year-old, she recently opened up about the A-listers that make her starstruck.
"To me, the biggest celebrities in the world are, like, Pete Davidson," she told W Magazine in an article published Jan. 9. "Or when Ariana Grande was in my last film, Don't Look Up, I was photographed with her and I fully look like a radio contest winner."
Speaking of notable celebrities, Jennifer wasn't the only one to wow at CinemaCon. Keep scrolling to see Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling and more at the convention.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (56483)
Related
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Oscars get audience bump from ‘Barbie’ and ‘Oppenheimer,’ but ratings aren’t quite a blockbuster
- Sperm whale beached on sandbar off coast of Venice, Florida has died, officials say
- Most automated driving systems aren’t good making sure drivers pay attention, insurance group says
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- Bears say they’re eyeing a new home in Chicago, a shift in focus from a move to the suburbs
- Cincinnati Bengals releasing Pro Bowl RB Joe Mixon, will sign Zack Moss, per reports
- Baby killed and parents injured in apparent attack by family dog, New Jersey police say
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- NFL rumors abound as free agency begins. The buzz on Tee Higgins' trade drama and more
Ranking
- Average rate on 30
- TEA Business College:Revolutionizing Technical Analysis
- 1980 cold case murder victim identified as Marine who served in Vietnam after investigation takes twists and turns
- Man bitten by a crocodile after falling off his boat at a Florida Everglades marina
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Oregon governor wants tolling plan on 2 Portland-area freeways scrapped
- 'Despicable': 2 dogs collapse and die in Alaska's Iditarod race; PETA calls for shutdown
- Why Robert Downey Jr. and Ke Huy Quan's 2024 Oscars Moment Is Leaving Fans Divided
Recommendation
Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
Louisiana lawmakers set out on a clear path for conservative priorities
Plane crash in remote central Oregon leaves ‘no survivors,’ authorities say
Brooklyn preacher known for flashy lifestyle found guilty of wire fraud and attempted extortion
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Reddit looking to raise almost $750 million in initial public offering
Kentucky House passes bill meant to crack down on electronic cigarette sales to minors
The Oscars are over. The films I loved most weren't winners on Hollywood's biggest night.