Steve.Granitz / Getty Images
Amy Sussman / Getty Images
Darlene Hammond / Getty Images
Related: "14 Wild Celebrity Affairs From The '40s, '50s, And '60s"
Evan Agostini / Getty Images

#hammond #celebrity

Professional_Sand192 / Reddit / Steve Granitz / WireImage / Getty Images / Via reddit.com
Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty Images / melissamccarthy / Instagram
BarbraStreisand / Twitter / Via x.com
NormaniNation / Twitter / Via reddit.com
Related: "17 Celebrities Whose New Looks Made Them Completely Unrecognizable"

#getty #sand192

Paris Hilton is one of the 2000s' biggest fashion icons. The socialite emerged in the late 1990s as a model and influential figure in New York City's social scene, several years before she'd become a globally-known media personality. While many of the best outfits Paris Hilton rocked in the 2000s were picked apart by news outlets at the time, Y2K fashion has come back two decades later. One of Hilton's most under-appreciated looks comes from the 2009 Grammy Awards. Hilton walked the red carpet in a purple and green Versace minidress.
Steve Granitz/Getty
The dress featured a strappy purple top and a skirt made of iridescent green fabric, which was trimmed with lace and another layer of green sparkles. The look landed Hilton on Marie Claire UK's worst-dressed list, with the outlet comparing the look to a pajama top. However, when judged by today's standards, her dress is actually incredibly trendy. Nighties emerged as one of the leading summer trends beginning in 2025, making the outlet's criticism of Hilton's 'fit quite ironic.
Read more: Taylor Swift Lives An Outrageously Lavish Life
Taylor Hill/Getty

#hilton

Steve Granitz / Getty Images, Bruce Glikas / Getty Images
Emma McIntyre / Getty Images, Bruce Glikas / Getty Images
Dimitrios Kambouris / Getty Images, Rob Kim / Getty Images
Related: "13 Times Celebs Spilled The Tea On Their Own Backstage Demands"
Michael Buckner / Getty Images, Sam Barnes / Getty Images

#granitz #emma #mcintyre

There are movies that we love, and then there are movies that become embedded in the cultural zeitgeist and hit us right in the heart. Julie Andrews is breathing rare air as an actor who has more than one such film to her credit. "The Sound of Music" and "Mary Poppins," for examples, have dazzled generations of audiences. But it wasn't only Andrews' movies that delivered that fairy tale dreaminess. She married set and costume designer Tony Walton in May 1959 in beautiful Surrey, England, and get this: Walton designed her wedding dress. While most brides would hesitate to trust their husbands-to-be with the hors d'oeuvres, Andrews charged Walton with the pièce de résistance. He tackled the task beautifully, because his bride looked stunning in her sleeved ballgown, embroidered with floral appliqués — and leave it to Andrews to showcase how to style a pixie cut for every occasion.
Hulton Deutsch/Getty
The two met as theater kids in 1948, became pen pals, and got engaged 11 years later. "We looked at each other and smiled, and I honestly don't know how it came about, but one of us whispered to the other, 'We should get married soon,'" Andrews wrote in her memoir "Home," as reported by Tatler. And when Disney snagged Andrews for "Mary Poppins," Walton came with to design the costumes. The couple would have one daughter, Emma, in 1962. Thanks in large part to Walton's gorgeous design, his and Andrews' wedding snaps are some of those throwback pics from Old Hollywood star weddings that are beyond captivating.
Read more: The 20 Most Expensive Celebrity Engagement Rings In The World
Steve Granitz/Getty Images

#mary #came