Los Angeles was set abuzz on Sunday as Megan Fox graced the Vanity Fair Oscar Party in a eye-catchy dress from Miss Sohee’s spring 2023 collection.
Fox dramatically unveiled a figure-hugging black gown that turned heads with its flamboyant side train, scalloped and daringly plunging neckline that extended to her torso. A glittering blue overskirt adorned the dress, enhancing her waistline and trailing behind her in a stylish flair. The look was put together in collaboration with her long-standing stylist Maeve Reilly, whose clientele includes celebrities like Ellie Goulding, Adriana Lima, and Winnie Harlow.
Designer Sohee Park’s debut at Paris Couture Week in January spotlighted her spring collection. Described by WWD as a series inspired by the advent of spring, the collection featured lavish embroidery depicting birds, insects, and flowers splashed across a vibrant fuchsia bustier gown, topped off with jet-bead fringe cascading from the bust.
Megan Fox’s solo arrival at the event saw her rubbing shoulders with A-list celebrities, including Billie Eilish and Tyrese Gibson. The Vanity Fair Oscar Party also saw attendees like Kendall Jenner, Megan Thee Stallion, Angela Bᴀssett, Ana de Armas, and Austin Butler, all posing for snapshots on the grand red carpet.
Fox’s fashion-forward choice for this event is the latest in a series of bold looks that she has sported recently. This includes an opulent, gold-draped Maison Yeya gown paired with her fiery red tresses for the Time 100 Next Gala, along with a sophisticated, white Zuhair Murad ensemble enriched with crystal embellishments on the bodice she chose for the 2023 Grammy Awards.
The grand post-Oscars bash organized by Vanity Fair marks the finale of the awards season and honors the winners of the 2023 Academy Awards. The Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts hosted the event, which saw YouTuber Amelia Dimoldenberg on the red carpet. The starry gala hosted big industry names in 2023 that included Olivia Wilde, Julia Garner, Nancy Pelosi, and Sarah Paulson.
