
Two years after wearing a Gap turtleneck to the Oscars, Sharon Stone paired one of its classic white shirts with a Vera Wang skirt. Dressed up but effortless, this is how to stylishly borrow from the boys.
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The red carpet doesn't get much better than Celine Dion in all her OTT glory. In 1999, Celine was nominated for Best Original Song and sported a reverse white tux with a fedora and sunglasses to match.
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Celine's reverse tux seemed wacky in the years before Björk showed up wearing a swan as a dress. Björk even laid an egg on the red carpet. Now that’s making an entrance.
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A year after wearing a super-sweet pink gown to pick up her Academy Award for Shakespeare in Love, Gwyneth ditched the girly look (and her bra).
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Annie Hall is cinematic fashion at its finest, as Diane Keaton well knows. Keaton has never given up her tomboy style – sometimes she goes subtle and other times, like in 2004, she wears gloves and a bowler hat.
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Uma brought Octoberfest to the Oscars back in 2004. Then again, maybe she was impersonating a pirate?
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There’s no denying that the silhouette of Michelle Williams’ dress was stunning, but the saffron hue was truly what cemented her as best dressed of the night.
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The oversized bow and high neckline gave Nicole Kidman’s dress the perfect balance of sophistication and red-hot drama.
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Already a winner for Best Actress, Marion Cotillard looked statuesque in this hand-embroidered mermaid-like number.
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Lupita Nyong’o was elegance personified in this powder blue gown. Best Supporting Actress and best dressed in one night? That’s a winning combo.
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