Over the years, Jeff Goldblum has certainly established himself as a force to be reckoned with on the red carpet. Unlike most men in Hollywood, he’s not afraid to take risks and push the envelope beyond a well-tailored suit, often having fun with colors and textures.
At the Vanity Fair Oscar Party yesterday following the 2026 Academy Awards, however, it was Goldblum’s longtime wife, Emilie Livingston, who stole the show. Wearing a fearless thong look, the 43-dancer made sure all eyes were on her, and it was one of the coolest looks of the night.
Emilie Livingston Dared to Show Some Skin at the Vanity Fair Oscars Party
Getty
GettyOn the red carpet, the couple, who have been married since 2014, wowed in matching looks.
Goldblum wore a cropped blazer, wide leg pants, a black bowtie, and a fur-trimmed trench coat, which matched a furry boa worn by his wife of almost 12 years. Livingston, who also rocked the striped boa, then rocked a black bodysuit, semi-sheer tights, a dark pair of sunglasses and classic black heels.
Together, they looked like a match made in fashion heaven, two looks that were perfectly complementary and yet sharp and sleek in their own way. For the photos, Livingston, who shares sons Charlie, 10, and River, 8, with Goldblum, turned around and popped her booty out for the photos.
She looked powerful on the red carpet, and fans were all about it. “You know what HELL YEAH🔥,” wrote one commenter in a red carpet video of them on TikTok from Variety. “She’s a ballerina and has worn much less on stages for her entire life,” another wrote. “It’s an after party, not the actual Oscars. Personally, I think she looks gorgeous. 🖤”
Jeff Goldblum and Emilie Livingston Are One of Hollywood’s Most Fashionable Couples
As the red carpet also marked the end of Goldblum’s awards season for “Wicked: For Good,” the couple has once again established they’re one of Hollywood’s most stylish duos.
Looking back at his style in an interview with Esquire last year, Goldblum revealed that his impeccable sense of style is all about wanting to be himself.
“Don’t go with what you’re supposed to do,” he said. “Don’t try to impress anybody.”
“I mean, you want to live in society, and you’re trying to accomplish many things depending on your tasks and your life purpose and the many roles you play and you want to be appropriate, but there’s only one you,” he continued. “There’s no better version of you than you and trust you’re the authority of your own feelings. You can’t make up your own facts and reality, but you can be the authority of how you feel.”
“So, what you like, you can start to trust more and more,” he said. “That’s the beginning of opening the door to developing your creative and aesthetic.”
It seems like Livingston is following that advice to a T.
