(from left) Jeremy Pope; Cynthia Erivo; Miley Cyrus; Doja Cat; Benito Skinner
Jerritt Clark/Getty Images for Vogue; Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images for Vogue; Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for VogueOn Sunday, celebrities, tastemakers, and one-of-a-kind talents descended on Hollywood for the fourth annual Vogue World, an extravagant celebration of art, culture, and style with a runway show at the center. This year's event took place on the Paramount lot in Los Angeles, in a nod to the evening's stated purpose — honoring the ongoing dialogue between fashion and cinema — and its chosen charity, the Entertainment Community Fund.
To kick off the show — which featured partnerships between acclaimed costume designers and fashion houses — Nicole Kidman and director Baz Luhrmann put on a performance of “Put the Blame on Mame” from the Golden Age classic Gilda. Following behind them were actors, models, designers, and singers paying homage to films like Edward Scissorhands, Marie Antoinette, Annie Hall, Orlando, Black Panther, and Dune.
On the sidelines, some of the biggest names in the entertainment biz looked on from director’s chairs — glowing amid the controlled chaos of the evening, until Luhrmann and the rest returned to take a bow.
As would be expected, the crowd of onlookers and participants was littered with queer stars from across industries, showing off chic garments, intricate costumes, and one-of-a-kind designer ensembles. Below, we highlight some of the standout looks from LGBTQ+ attendees “Vogue World: Hollywood.”
Arranged for Out.com by Nikki Aye, Digital Photo Editor
Miley Cyrus
(from left) Miley Cyrus and Hailey Bieber attend Vogue World: Hollywood.
Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images for Vogue
Sitting in the front row next to model Hailey Bieber, pop icon Miley Cyrus stunned in a black leather, oversized ensemble from Saint Laurent that was paired with a glowing natural beauty look.
Cynthia Erivo
Cynthia Erivo attends Vogue World: Hollywood.
Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for Vogue
Amid gearing up for another grueling Wicked press tour, Cynthia Erivo somehow found the time to source vintage Dior on eBay for the event. The endlessly talented performer then wore the pale-blue, embroidered find — from 1998 — with a leather coat and towering silver heels to the show.
Benito Skinner
(from left) Rachel Sennott and Benito Skinner attend Vogue World: Hollywood.
Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for Vogue
Sporting multihyphenate Rachel Sennott on his arm, Overcompensating writer and star Benito Skinner wore a pinstripe suit from American Gigolo designer Giorgio Armani.
Ayo Edebiri
Ayo Edebiri walks the runway during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for Vogue
Bottoms and Bear breakout, Ayo Edebiri, was a walking homage to Old Hollywood glamour in a gold, fringe-filled design from Chanel's brand-new artistic director, Matthieu Blazy.
Cara Delevingne
Cara Delevingne walks the runway during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Jerritt Clark/Getty Images for Vogue
During her walk down the runway in a stunning, snakeskin coat dress designed by Marc Jacobs, model Cara Delevingne stopped to flirtatiously graze “That’s So True” singer Gracie Abrams.
Louisa Jacobson
Louisa Jacobson walks the runway during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Jerritt Clark/Getty Images for Vogue
The Gilded Age's Louisa Jacobson stepped into character in a reimagined version of Johnny Depp's costume from the beloved cult film Edward Scissorhands. The belted black ensemble was created by McQueen’s Seán McGirr, who put a romantic spin on Colleen Atwood's original design.
Hunter Schafer
Hunter Schafer walks the runway during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for Vogue
Euphoria star Hunter Schafer ditched her usual floor-length gown for an original costume from 1992’s Orlando, Sally Potter’s gender-bending drama starring Tilda Swinton.
Alex Consani
Alex Consani walks the runway during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Gonzalo Marroquin/Getty Images for Vogue
Fresh off her latest appearance at the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show, model Alex Consani joyfully pranced down the runway in an Alessandro Michele design inspired by Orlando.
Jeremy Pope
Jeremy Pope walks the runway during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Jerritt Clark/Getty Images for Vogue
Returning for his second appearance on the Vogue World runway, Inspection star Jeremy Pope looked like modern-day royalty in an intricate outfit from Off-White.
Conan Gray
Conan Gray walks the runway during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Jerritt Clark/Getty Images for Vogue
Musician Conan Gray — who's less candid about matters of the heart in real life than he is in songs — walked the Paramount lot in a costume from A Complete Unknown
Doja Cat
Doja Cat performs during Vogue World: Hollywood.
Jerritt Clark/Getty Images for Vogue
Never one to be upstaged, Doja Cat closed out the night’s festivities with a performance of her song “Gorgeous,” which she delivered in a chain mail dress designed by Michael Schmidt, who pulled inspiration from Tina Turner’s iconic look in 1985’s Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome.
11 times J.K. Rowling did something wildly transphobic, ranked
J.K. Rowling attends day four of Royal Ascot at Ascot Racecourse on June 20, 2025 in Ascot, England.
This story originally appeared on Out.
For almost a decade now, Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling has been spreading transphobia and has become the poster child for the UK’s troubling movement of TERFs (trans-exclusionary radical feminists). She has gone on transphobic tirades on social media, written a nearly 4,000-word anti-trans manifesto, donated some of her fortune to anti-trans causes, regularly misgenders trans women, and gleefully celebrates every time the transgender community has their rights stripped away.
The author, once revered for creating an inclusive fantasy world where good triumphs over evil, let her LGBTQ+ fans down by consistently doubling down on her transphobic rhetoric. She has painted trans women as predators who are lying about their gender to take away women’s rights and enter women’s spaces under false pretenses. This dangerous vitriol has even caused many of the stars of the Harry Potter franchise to come forward and call her out for her anti-trans takes.
For queer and trans fans of Harry Potter, this abrupt turn was jarring and has undermined their love of a fictional world where marginalized groups are loved and fought for. But Rowling hasn’t just disappointed her fans by spreading her hateful views; she’s also done so in some of the most bizarre ways, leaving many people not just outraged, but scratching their heads.
11. Tone deaf Dolly Parton tribute
Rowling joined the world in mourning Dolly Parton by posting a tribute on X that backfired when the country music legend’s fans came out in droves to point out that Parton loved the LGBTQ+ community and wouldn’t have supported Rowling’s TERF views.
After Parton fans flooded Rowling’s comment section with messages like, “She certainly would have thought of you as a nasty, hateful woman. Nice little tweet though,” Rowling attempted to hit back after a user called her “a fucking monster” by posting, “Well, joke’s on you, because neither of us want Jolene to take our man.”
10. Accidentally wrote “f*ck up some TERFs” on a child’s drawing
Seemingly by mistake, Rowling replied to post on X about a nine-year-old kid’s drawing of Ickabog, a monster from her children’s book, by including text she likely meant to copy and paste elsewhere.
“I love this truly fabulous Ickabog, with its bat ears, mismatched eyes, and terrifying bloodstained teeth! In court, Wolf claimed the Facebook post in which he’d said he wanted to ‘f*** up some TERFs’ was just ‘bravado’. #TheIckabog.”
Internet sleuths figured out that in the post, Rowling was misgendering Tara Wolf, a trans woman accused of assaulting Maria MacLachlan, who was at an anti-trans protest in 2017.
9. Accused Olympic boxer Imane Khelif of being trans
When Algerian boxer Imane Khelif took home gold at the 2024 Paris Olympics, Rowling joined fellow wealthy bigot Elon Musk in spreading the rumor that the cisgender boxer was secretly a man, leaning hard into the ever-present transphobia and anti-intersex hate in women's sports.
Even after both Rowling and Musk were named in a criminal complaint filed with French authorities over alleged “acts of aggravated cyber harassment,” Rowling refused to let it go and continued to post anti-trans posts accusing Khelif of lying about her gender.
8. Transvestigated another athlete
Less than five months after harassing Olympic boxer Imane Khelif for supposedly being trans, Rowling joined in on another transvestigation of a woman in sports when she accused cisgender Zambian soccer player Barbra Banda of secretly being a man — she is not.
Rowling took exception to the BBC naming Banda the 2024 Women’s Footballer of the Year. “Presumably the BBC decided this was more time efficient than going door to door to spit directly in women's faces," Rowling wrote on X.
7. Smoked a cigar to celebrate being a TERF
After donating £70,000 (roughly $88,200) to the anti-trans group For Women Scotland in 2024 to help them fight against a 2018 Scottish law that legally recognized trans women as women, Rowling celebrated in a ghoulish way when the U.K. Supreme Court decided that trans women aren’t considered women under the nation’s Equality Act.
Rowling responded to the court decision by posting a photo of herself with a drink in one hand and smoking a cigar with the other. While people like right-wing commentator Megyn Kelly commented “God bless you,” the post was also full of people slamming her for her cruelty in the face of people having their rights taken away. Pedro Pascal even called her out for doing “Voldemort villain s---" and referred to Rowling as a "heinous loser."
6. Accidentally turned herself into a meme
Rowling accidentally turned herself into a meme when she changed her profile pic on X to a photo that showed what looked like black mold-covered walls inside her mansion.
While the photo most likely shows wallpaper and not mold, users ran with it and began joking that the black mold had infected her brain as an explanation for her hateful anti-trans views.
5. Whined about being doxxed
On the eve of Transgender Day of Remembrance in 2021, comedian Holly Stars, actor Georgia Frost and drag king Richard Energy protested Rowling’s anti-trans views by staging a demonstration and posting a photo holding signs in front of the author’s home near Edinburgh, Scotland.
Rowling took exception to her house numbers being visible in the photo and accused the “actor activists” of “doxxing” her in an eight-tweet rant on X. But is it doxxing if the information is already public? Rowling claimed she received “so many death threats I could paper the house with them,” but both of her residences are historical landmarks, and one even has its own Wikipedia page.
4. Wrote a transphobic character that sounds an awful lot like herself
Under her pen name Robert Galbraith, Rowling wrote The Ink Black Heart, where a character gets harassed and doxxed because of their transphobic and racist views.
Rowling claimed that the character wasn’t based on her own experience, despite Rolling Stone writing that the character is doxxed “with photos of her home plastered on the internet” and subjected “to death and rape threats for having an opinion,” which probably sounds pretty familiar to people who have been following the author’s anti-trans outbursts.
3. Called David Tennant the "gender Taliban"
Rowling called Harry Potter actor David Tennant and people like him the “gender Taliban” in a post on X after he spoke out at the British LGBT Awards, where he called transgender critics “a tiny bunch of little whinging f*ckers who are on the wrong side of history, and they’ll all go away soon” and said they are on the “wrong side of history.”
In response, Rowling leaned into hateful anti-trans rhetoric that conflates being transgender with being an abuser of women. “This man is talking about rape survivors who want female-only care, the nurses currently suing their health trust for making them change in front of a man, girls and women losing sporting opportunities to males and female prisoners incarcerated with convicted sex offenders,” she wrote.
2. Dared police to arrest her
Rowling spoke out against Scotland’s new hate crime act in 2024 by daring police to arrest her for misgendering trans women. The act criminalizes “stirring up hatred” regarding age, disability, religion, sexual orientation, transgender identity and variations in sex characteristics, which can result in a fine or a seven-year prison sentence.
Rowling then went on a lengthy tirade on X — something she is known for at this point — where she accused lawmakers of protecting trans women at the expense of “the rights and freedoms of actual women and girls.” She finished by telling the police to come and arrest her if what she wrote “qualifies as an offense” under the new law. “I look forward to being arrested when I return to the birthplace of the Scottish Enlightenment,” she wrote.
1. Posted an upskirt photo
Rowling, who claims to be a protector of women and rails against trans women being allowed in women’s restrooms, targeted a transgender British podcaster who she disagrees with by posting an upskirt photo of her. Freda Wallace became Rowling’s latest target when she refused to engage with the transphobe online.
Rowling responded by misgendering Wallace and posting a photo of her originally taken by anti-trans activist and fellow transphobe Maya Forstater, from slightly below Wallace to show her upper thigh. Rowling said that Wallace refused to debate her but to prove she has “no hard feelings” she posted the photo of another debate. “I hear he left an indelible impression on the audience. And the chair,” Rowling wrote.