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2026 Oscars: Best, Worst & Wackiest Red Carpet Looks Revealed!

2026 Oscars: Best, Worst and Wackiest Red Carpet Looks The 98th Academy Awards have concluded, and while the statuettes have been awarded, another competition unfolded on the red carpet: best, worst, and wackiest dressed. Yahoo Canada readers have…

2026 Oscars: Best, Worst & Wackiest Red Carpet Looks Revealed!

2026 Oscars: Best, Worst and Wackiest Red Carpet Looks

The 98th Academy Awards have concluded, and while the statuettes have been awarded, another competition unfolded on the red carpet: best, worst, and wackiest dressed. Yahoo Canada readers have cast their votes, and the results are in.

Best: Emma Stone in Louis Vuitton

Emma Stone’s shimmering Louis Vuitton gown captivated Yahoo Canada readers, securing 46% of the votes for best dressed. The silver sequin fabric added glamour to the simple, square-neck, cap-sleeve design.

Stone’s makeup artist, Nina Park, used Louis Vuitton cosmetics to create a soft iridescent look, enhancing the star’s blue eyes. A soft bob and stacked earrings completed the look, embodying the ’90s edge Stone has favored in 2026.

Worst: Kevin O’Leary

Kevin O’Leary’s Oscars ensemble garnered 83% of reader votes for worst dressed. The Canadian businessman, who starred in Marty Supreme, wore a Dolce & Gabbana jacket that reportedly took seven months to create, paired with a custom Tiffany & Co. Necklace featuring images of Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, and LeBron James.

Wackiest: Chloe Zhao

Chloe Zhao’s funeral-inspired ensemble earned 80% of reader votes for wackiest look. The Hamnet director and Oscar nominee arrived on the red carpet in a gown by British designer Gabriella Hearst, crafted from repurposed wool gauze dyed black and coated with silver metal leaf. The dress featured a ruffled skirt and a diamond Bvlgari snake necklace.

About the author: Lila Roberts - Entertainment Editor

Eight‑year veteran, known for exclusive celebrity profiles and festival coverage (Cannes, TIFF, Sundance). Lila tracks streaming wars, box‑office trends, and music industry shifts. “Lila Roberts spotlights film, TV, and pop culture trends—bringing insider access and insightful critique.”