Miss Flo is in the building.
Florence Pugh set the Golden Globes 2024 red carpet on fire on Sunday night, wearing a vibrant red Valentino gown featuring floral appliqués.
The chiffon gown was slightly sheer and showed off the actress’ body — including what she once labeled as her “cute little nipples.”
The “Oppenheimer” actress, 28, may not be nominated for her role in the Christopher Nolan film tonight, but the movie is certainly well represented at the awards show, with the project bagging eight total nominations, including those for Cillian Murphy, Robert Downey Jr. and Emily Blunt.
Pugh will serve as a presenter, along with Oprah Winfrey, America Ferrera, Issa Rae and more.
The “Dune” star’s custom look — which included floral decals throughout and which she accessorized with a gold diamond choker and coordinating drop earrings — surely suited her signature style.
Pugh is known to cause a commotion on the red carpet with her sheer dresses, often sparking debate about baring it all.
She’s defended herself multiple times both on social media and in magazine interviews, once saying, “I think the scariest thing for me are the instances where people have been upset that I’ve shown ‘too much’ of myself,” Florence revealed.
“Unfortunately, we’ve become so terrified of the human body that we can’t even look at my two little cute nipples behind fabric in a way that isn’t sexual,” she continued. “We need to keep reminding everybody that there is more than one reason for women’s bodies [to exist].”
Pugh also takes risks in the beauty department, recently chopping her hair into a super-short platinum blond spiked look that even she compared to Guy Fieri.
Over the summer, she claimed she shaved her hair off to defy Hollywood expectations and “control” her image — and debuted the bold look at the 2023 Met Gala — as discussions around her intimate scene with Murphy has caused international distress.
As for Sunday night, the blond bombshell styled her hair into a very “Grease”-inspired 1950s ducktail hairstyle.
Keep them talking, Florence.
