Keep reading to discover who wore what on the Venice Film Festival 2023 red-carpet.
Every year in August, the enchanting canals of Venice play host to the highly-anticipated Venice Film Festival, a gathering that attracts luminaries from the film industry and passionate movie enthusiasts from all corners of the world. Steeped in a rich tradition of glamour, the festival’s legendary red carpet has become synonymous with showcasing extraordinary fashion moments.
The 2023 edition of the Venice Film Festival is no exception, as attendees step onto the crimson-hued path adorned in mesmerizing and sophisticated ensembles that leave onlookers spellbound. From beloved Hollywood stars to revered icons of international cinema, these immaculately dressed guests consistently set new standards of elegance, further adding to the festival’s illustrious 80-year legacy.
Fashion serves as a remarkable vehicle of self-expression, and the sartorial choices made by the attendees at the 2023 Venice Film Festival are poised to leave an indelible mark. Beyond their personal styles, these choices contribute to an ongoing dialogue about the intersection of cinema, culture, and haute couture.
As the festival unfolds, the anticipation for more awe-inspiring appearances only grows. These striking moments not only have the power to influence future fashion trends but also serve as an eternal source of inspiration for seasons to come. Continue reading to discover the standout looks from the celebrities at the 2023 Venice Film Festival and immerse yourself in the enchantment of style and cinema.
SYDNEY SWEENEY
In addition to attending The Killer premiere, the star of The White Lotus also made an appearance at the “One Night in Venice” red carpet event hosted by the designer. She chose a billowing black A-line gown with a lace corset and elegant satin off-the-shoulder sleeves. With flawless makeup by Armani Beauty, she confidently showcased her gorgeous look as she posed for photographs.
ROSE BERTRAM
Rose Bertram attends a red carpet for the movie “Finalmente L’Alba” at the 80th Venice Film Festival wearing a satin green dress, Roberto Bravo Jewellery and Gianvito Rossi shoes.
BARBARA PALVIN
For the premiere of the movie “Poor Things” at the 2023 Venice Film Festival, Barbara Palvin graced the red carpet in an exquisite navy gown by Giorgio Armani. The dress featured a captivating thigh-high slit and an asymmetrical cutout detail, adding a touch of drama to her ensemble. Palvin opted for a subtle approach to makeup, with a soft, smokey eye and a pale pink lip, allowing her Bridgitte Bardot-inspired updo to take center stage. Hairstylist Owen Gould skillfully crafted a piled-on, piece-y updo for the model, complete with wispy curtain bangs, striking the perfect balance between effortless model-off-duty vibes and the timeless allure of old Hollywood glamour.
ADRIANA LIMA
During the 80th Venice Film Festival, Adriana Lima made a glamorous entrance on the red carpet for The Killer premiere. The Brazilian supermodel turned heads in a stunning black gown adorned with sparkling details. The backless ensemble had a floor-length train skirt that elegantly flowed behind her, concealing her shoes. To complete her look, Lima accessorized with a pair of classy black shades, a dazzling double necklace, and coordinating diamond rings and pendant earrings.
TONI GARRN
German model Toni Garrn attended the Venice International Film Festival wearing an incredible strapless dress, which was adorned in large square sequins all over, offering a stunning shimmering effect. The model led the star-studded red carpet as she was among the first to arrive at the premiere for Edoardo De Angelis’ Comandante at Sala Grande.
MARIACARLA BOSCONO
Mariacarla Boscono also graced the red carpet at the 80th Venice Film Festival, exuding beauty in a custom Dolce & Gabbana red hooded gown made from silk-chiffon and corset detailing. The renowned Italian model complemented her ensemble with matching gloves and opted for a natural makeup look, making her one of the standout favorites of the event.
