Pink Lipstick and Blonde Hair Are Taking Over the Emmys
Our favorite glam on all our favorite stars.
Every year, the Emmy Awards recognize excellence in television, highlighting actors, writers, directors, and other creatives who worked tirelessly on our favorite shows. At the 75th Annual Emmy Awards this year, top contenders include comedies like Abbott Elementary and Jury Duty, along with dramas like Succession (which cleaned up at the recent Golden Globe Awards) and Better Call Saul. And while we all have our eyes and ears peeled for our favorite shows, praying that they'll take home the night's most coveted awards, we also have our eyes on the stunning looks that television's top stars will be sporting on the red carpet.
Ahead, the best in beauty, from hair to makeup and beyond, at television's biggest night out.
Joy Sunday is glowing in pink lipstick with dark, 90s-esque liner.
Laverne Cox wears smoky eyeshadow and a flowing blonde ponytail.
Samantha Hanratty sports retro-looking bangs, with the rest of her brown hair tied back to keep all eyes on her voluminous dress.
Dominique Fishback wears deep scarlet lipstick.
Padma Lakshmi channels an early spring with bright pink lipstick and peach blush.
Padma Lakshmi channels an early spring with bright pink lipstick and peach blush.
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Ariana Debose wears her long hair down and slicked back.
Dominique Fishback wears her hair tied back with wavy pieces framing either side of her face.
Ayo Edebiri wears her short, shiny black hair slicked back.
Rachel Brosnahan wears her hair in a long, slick look down her back with fresh-faced makeup.
Tracee Ellis Ross dons bright red lipstick and a sky-high ponytail.
Liza Colón-Zayas embraces her gorgeous curls and boasts a soft nude lipstick.
Sarah Snook stuns in bright red, ombré lipstick that complements her voluminous red dress.

Gabrielle Ulubay is a Former Beauty Writer at Marie Claire. She has also written about sexual wellness, politics, culture, and fashion at Marie Claire and at publications including The New York Times, HuffPost Personal, Bustle, Alma, Muskrat Magazine, O'Bheal, and elsewhere. Her personal essay in The New York Times' Modern Love column kickstarted her professional writing career in 2018, and that piece has since been printed in the 2019 revised edition of the Modern Love book. Having studied history, international relations, and film, she has made films on politics and gender equity in addition to writing about cinema for Film Ireland, University College Cork, and on her personal blog, gabrielleulubay.medium.com.