Jessica Chastain Glows In A Vibrant Raspberry Rose Taffeta Gown For The SAG Awards

Jessica Chastain stunned in an off-the-shoulder Barbiecore pink gown from Zuhair Murad at the 29th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards!

The Good Nurse actress, 45, graced the red carpet in the vibrant, raspberry rose taffeta piece from the Lebanese label’s Spring/Summer 2023 collection. Chastain also notably snagged the award for ‘Best Female Actor in a TV Movie or Miniseries’ for her role as Tammy Wynette in George & Tammy.

READ MORE: Jessica Chastain Wows Fans In A Strapless Blue Gown At The MoMA Film Benefit

 

Jessica Chastain Turns Heads On The SAG Red Carpet In Flattering, Rosy, Pleated Gown

The Eyes of Tammy Faye star showed off her tiny waist and toned arms with the help of the flattering piece, and its romantic, pleated fabric and rich rosy hue helped her stand out at the event.

Chastain wore her signature long, red tresses down, parted in the center and styled straight with her sleek strands tucked behind her ears. To accessorize her glamorous ensemble, the Oscar winner added Gucci jewelry pieces, including dangly diamond and garnet earrings and sparkly rings. As for her makeup look, Chastain rocked a classic winged cat-eye with jet-black liner, voluminous lashes, rosy blush and a magenta lipstick.

 

Chastain Honors Philip Seymour Hoffman In Emotional SAG Acceptance Speech

Chastain took home the award for ‘Best Female Actor in a TV Movie or Miniseries’ and was up against the following nominees in the same category: Emily Blunt (The English), Julia Garner (Inventing Anna) Niecy Nash-Betts (Dahmer — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story) and Amanda Seyfried (The Dropout).

In her speech, the Golden Globe winner said, “Every day after the show I get the opportunity to meet people at the stage door, and I get to meet a lot of actors who tell me their stories.” She added, “It reminds me of when I was in college, Philip Seymour Hoffman came to speak to my class.” She recalled learning from the late actor, who died from a drug overdose at 46 in 2014.

 


“He told us all his frustrating stories about auditions and he encouraged us to keep going even when we felt like no one was watching us. And at the end of the talk, he said, ‘I look forward to working with each of you,’ and it really shocked me because it was like he brought it into being. A few years later it came true and I had the opportunity to do a play with him [Othello in 2009].”

Chastain went on, “I’m telling this story now because it reminds me of how powerful our mind is and that we are what our thoughts create. So I just wanna tell everyone who might be struggling at home, to all the actors that I get to meet: Keep going. You’re one job away. I look forward to working with you. I’ll see you on set. I love you.”