Vanity Fair Oscars After-Party: See the Red Carpet Looks

You can check your spam folder, but you probably didn’t miss the invitation. The guest list for Vanity Fair’s Oscars after-party on Sunday was more exclusive than it has been in years. Most agents, managers, brand representatives and news outlets were turned away from the celebration, which took place at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

The directive to scale back the party came from the top: Mark Guiducci, Vanity Fair’s new editor, wrote this month that the magazine was “encouraging a renewed sense of privacy at this year’s Oscar party, going so far as to sticker guests’ cameras.” For years, the vibe-killing intrusion of corporate sponsorship had been making the party feel more like a networking event for brand executives than a louche hang where the rich and actually famous could let their hair down.

Mr. Guiducci’s goal for the party was “to make a destination for the winners of the Oscars,” he said last week on “The Town,” a showbiz industry podcast. “There’s a golden rule: You come with an Oscar, you’re coming in.”

So, did the new editor’s new direction pay off? Did he manage to boost the party’s star quotient as he had hoped? Here’s what invitees who made the cut wore on their way into LACMA. (Expect some wardrobe changes from the ceremony.)

Ejae was among those who won for best original song for “Golden” from the movie “KPop Demon Hunters.”

Amy Madigan won the Oscar for best supporting actress for “Weapons.”

Teyana Taylor was nominated for best supporting actress for “One Battle After Another.”

Mikey Madison, last year’s best actress winner and a presenter at this year’s ceremony.

Adrien Brody, last year’s best actor winner and a presenter at this year’s ceremony, and Georgina Chapman.

Rose Byrne, nominated for best actress for “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You.”

Timothée Chalamet, nominated for best actor for “Marty Supreme,” and Kylie Jenner.

Renate Reinsve, nominated for best actress for “Sentimental Value.”

Audrey Nuna, one of the singers of “Golden,” joined in a performance of the Oscar-winning song during the ceremony.

Alexandre Singh and Natalie Musteata, the writers and directors of “Two People Exchanging Saliva,” shared the award for best live action short with another film, “The Singers.”

Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas, nominated for best supporting actress for “Sentimental Value.”

Stellan Skarsgard, right, who was nominated for best supporting actor for “Sentimental Value,” and Megan Everett-Skarsgard.

Wagner Moura, nominated for best actor for “The Secret Agent.”

Zoe Saldaña, last year’s best supporting actress winner and a presenter at this year’s ceremony.

Elle Fanning, left, nominated for best supporting actress for “Sentimental Value,” with her sister, Dakota Fanning.

Chloé Zhao, nominated for best director and best adapted screenplay for “Hamnet.”

Kendall Jenner

Kate Hudson, nominated for best actress for “Song Sung Blue.”

Chase Infiniti of “One Battle After Another,” a presenter.

Connor Storrie, left, and Hudson Williams of “Heated Rivalry.”

Nick Cave, right, nominated for best original song for the title song from “Train Dreams,” and Susie Cave.

Kaia Gerber

Colman Domingo

Odessa A’zion of “Marty Supreme.”

Naomi Watts

Sarah Paulson, left, and Holland Taylor.

Nicole Kidman, a presenter.

Javier Bardem of “F1: The Movie,” a presenter.

Maude Apatow

Priyanka Chopra Jonas, a presenter, and Nick Jonas.

Demi Moore, a presenter.

Danielle Brooks

Huma Abedin, left, and Anna Wintour.

Paul Mescal, a star of “Hamnet” and a presenter.

Bella Hadid

Anya Taylor-Joy

Kim Kardashian

Rita Ora

Emma Chamberlain

Hailey Bieber

Queen Latifah

Heidi Klum

Olivia Rodrigo

Meg Ryan

Dua Lipa

Cara Delevingne

Suki Waterhouse and Robert Pattinson

Mia Goth of “Frankenstein,” one of the 10 films nominated for best picture.

Donatella Versace

Taylor Tomlinson

Julia Fox

Emilie Livingston and Jeff Goldblum

Vera Wang

Tonya Lewis Lee and Spike Lee

Jessica Alba

Selma Blair

Mick Jagger, right, and Melanie Hamrick

Sabrina Impacciatore

Sarah Pidgeon

Mark Guiducci, the global editorial director of Vanity Fair.

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