Current:Home > StocksFlorence Pugh continues sheer Valentino dress tradition at 2024 Golden Globes: See pics -ThriveEdge Finance
Florence Pugh continues sheer Valentino dress tradition at 2024 Golden Globes: See pics
View
Date:2025-04-12 21:02:43
Don't worry, darling, Florence Pugh is just having fun when it comes to fashion.
The "Oppenheimer" actress wore another jaw-dropping sheer dress to the 2024 Golden Globe Awards on Sunday after she previously made waves by donning revealing clothes at Paris Fashion Week in July and again in July 2022, wearing a hot pink tulle Valentino dress.
Pugh wore a red tulle, Valentino dress with roses covering the silhouette. Rather than baring it all, the ensemble covered her breasts for a more modest take on her bold fashion.
Golden Globes best dressed (so far):Jaw-dropping red carpet looks from Selena Gomez, Ayo Edebiri, more
The actress previously received backlash for donning sheer numbers at previous events. In an interview for Elle UK in August, the "Don't Worry Darling" star explained to fellow British actress Jodie Turner-Smith why she chose to wear the looks.
"When everything went down with the Valentino pink dress a year ago, my nipples were on display through a piece of fabric, and it really wound people up. It's the freedom that people are scared of; the fact I'm comfortable and happy. Keeping women down by commenting on their bodies has worked for a very long time," she said in the interview.
But Pugh said she believes the tides are turning, and people care less about others' commentary on their bodies.
"Unfortunately, we've become so terrified of the human body that we can't even look at my two little cute nipples behind fabric in a way that isn't sexual. We need to keep reminding everybody that there is more than one reason for women's bodies (to exist)," the "Dune" star said.
As someone who "always" had an interest in loud, outrageous and colorful clothing, Pugh describes herself as wanting "to be bold and make a bit of a scene." And experimenting with fashion has helped her become more confident in recent years, including red carpet events.
Golden Globes 2024 live:Celebrities try to stay warm under 'brisk' red carpet conditions
"The more you can enjoy it, the more (people) can see that you're enjoying it," she said of the clothes she wears. "When I wore the (sheer) dresses, every woman I walked past would say, 'You look like you're having so much fun.' And I was!"
She added, "I speak the way I do about my body because I'm not trying to hide the cellulite on my thigh or the squidge in between my arm and my boob: I would much rather lay it all out. I think the scariest thing for me are the instances where people have been upset that I've shown 'too much' of myself."
Contributing: Edward Segarra, USA TODAY
veryGood! (123)
Related
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Pope Francis will be discharged from the hospital on Saturday
- Oil and Gas Drilling on Federal Land Headed for Faster Approvals, Zinke Says
- At a Nashville hospital, the agony of not being able to help school shooting victims
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- We’re Investigating Heat Deaths and Illnesses in the Military. Tell Us Your Story.
- This GOP member is urging for action on gun control and abortion rights
- Kim Zolciak’s Daughters Send Her Birthday Love Amid Kroy Biermann Divorce
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- ‘China’s Erin Brockovich’ Goes Global to Hold Chinese Companies Accountable
Ranking
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- New Trump Nuclear Plan Favors Uranium Mining Bordering the Grand Canyon
- California restaurant used fake priest to get workers to confess sins, feds say
- Q&A: 50 Years Ago, a Young Mother’s Book Helped Start an Environmental Revolution
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- Trump Admin. Halts Mountaintop Mining Health Risks Study by National Academies
- Tiffany Haddish opens up about 2021 breakup with Common: It 'wasn't mutual'
- Q&A: Denis Hayes, Planner of the First Earth Day, Discusses the ‘Virtual’ 50th
Recommendation
The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
How Massachusetts v. EPA Forced the U.S. Government to Take On Climate Change
An Arctic Offshore Drilling Plan Advances, but Impact Statement Cites Concerns
This Week in Clean Economy: Northeast States Bucking Carbon Emissions Trend
'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
Alaska’s Hottest Month on Record: Melting Sea Ice, Wildfires and Unexpected Die-Offs
Ticks! Ick! The latest science on the red meat allergy caused by some tick bites
India Set to Lower ‘Normal Rain’ Baseline as Droughts Bite