Never one to shy from the spotlight, Violet McGraw traded the silver screen for the red carpet at Universal Studios Hollywood’s Halloween Horror Nights opening night—proving that gothic grunge isn’t just a trend, it’s a lifestyle. With a look that fused ’90s rebellion with modern edge, McGraw’s appearance was as bold as the event itself.
Madeleine McGraw brought a dash of gothic rebellion to the red carpet at Universal Studios Hollywood’s Halloween Horror Nights opening—proving that even horror-themed events can be a runway for bold celebrity style.
Antonella Rose brought gothic academia to the opening night of Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios Hollywood—proving that spooky season is the perfect excuse to lean into drama, texture, and a whole lot of attitude.
Shailene Woodley brought gothic glamour to the Toronto International Film Festival, proving that sometimes, the most striking statements are made in black—and a whole lot of attitude.
Elizabeth Olsen brought cerebral edge to the Linwood Dunn Theater—her patterned velvet jacket and low-key glam felt more auteur than ingénue (and we’re not mad).
Emilia Jones stepped out in Midtown with a look that fused femme noir with street polish—think leather, sheer layers, and just enough attitude to stop traffic.
Long before red carpet theatrics became the norm, Demi Moore was already mastering quiet provocation—barefoot, belted, and bathed in natural light.
In a world where celebrity style often leans toward the bold and the brash, Kim Jeong-won’s latest portrait is a whisper of understated sophistication—proof that sometimes, less truly is more.
Never one to shy from the surreal, Vicky Krieps delivers a masterclass in avant-garde audacity—part performance art, part sartorial manifesto—for CULTURED Magazine’s latest cover story.
On the Venice red carpet, Nathalie Emmanuel turns minimalism into high drama—proving that sometimes, the darkest moments are the most luminous.
