Jennifer Lawrence isn’t just making headlines for her no-holds-barred interviews (the one with Vogue where she once again discusses the gender pay gap in Hollywood is one of our recent favorites!) she is also doing so with her jaw-dropping ensembles too. And since her red carpet appearances are less frequent than they once were now that she is a mom, we’re more grateful than ever to see her pull out all the stops when she attends A-list events.
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Jennifer Lawrence Wears Plunging Alaïa Spring 2023 Blazer Dress To Star-Studded ‘W Magazine’ Bash
The 32-year-old Oscar-winning actress turned heads for all the right reasons when she attended W Magazine‘s star-studded Annual Best Performances party hosted by W Editor-in-Chief Sara Moonves and Editor-at-Large Lynn Hirschberg at the penthouse of the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles.
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The Joy actress stunned in an outfit fresh from the Alaïa Spring 2023 ready-to-wear collection. It was quite an interesting look, and it appeared to have been comprised of an extremely daring plunging blazer, which Jennifer wore without a bra, teamed with a dropped waist leather midi skirt. We don’t think this look will be for everyone, but J-Law pulled it off spectacularly!
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The Hunger Games star accessorized with Alaïa cabaret pumps and a black shoulder bag with a gold chain strap. For glam, her blonde hair was styled in a glamorous down do, while her makeup featured a soft smoky eye and a subtle pink lip teamed with a flawless glowing base. Perfection!
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Jennifer Lawrence Talks About ‘Causeway’ Character In ‘W Magazine’ Best Performances Issue
The Silver Linings Playbook actress recently spoke to the mag about her character in her latest film, Causeway, which is currently streaming on Apple TV+. The Red Sparrow actress said she did a lot of preparation for her role as Lynsey, a military veteran who is recovering from a traumatic brain injury, and said she “spoke to a lot of ex-service members who suffered from TBIs and physician assistants, physical therapists and occupational therapists to learn how to move and to make sure we were telling the story as accurately as possible.”
“The whole process came with a lot of gratitude and humbling,” Jennifer added. “So much of acting is almost an exploitation of your own empathy.”
