Highlights
- Charli XCX appeared in a dramatic bridal-inspired gown at the London premiere of Wuthering Heights
- Margot Robbie continued her period-led press tour with a Victorian-influenced look
- The film, directed by Emerald Fennell, releases just ahead of Valentine’s Day
Charli XCX embraces bridal drama on the red carpet
Charli XCX made a striking entrance at the London premiere of Wuthering Heights, stepping onto the rain-soaked red carpet in a baby pink, off-the-shoulder gown by Erdem. The layered tulle and lace design, paired with a full-length veil, echoed the film’s gothic romance while subtly nodding to a wedding scene featured in the adaptation.
The singer, who has composed the soundtrack for the R-rated reimagining of Emily Brontë’s novel, completed the look with softly waved hair and her signature grunge-leaning make-up. Her styling balanced romantic excess with a darker edge, in keeping with the tone of the film.
A soundtrack rooted in passion and place
Charli’s involvement with Wuthering Heights extends beyond the red carpet. One of the film’s tracks, House, released in November, was created in collaboration with Velvet Underground musician John Cale and received strong critical attention.
Speaking previously about her approach to the project, Charli described the story as one steeped in emotional extremes, evoking images of England’s moors, physical hardship and inner determination — themes central to Brontë’s original novel.
Margot Robbie continues period-led press tour
Margot Robbie, who plays Catherine Earnshaw, arrived alongside co-star Jacob Elordi, maintaining the historically inspired fashion narrative that has defined the film’s promotional campaign. For the London premiere, Robbie wore a sheer gown featuring a structured corset and a long train, drawing on Victorian silhouettes while retaining a contemporary edge.
Throughout the press tour, the actress has leaned into period references, blending elements from Georgian and Victorian dress rather than aiming for strict historical accuracy. Her wardrobe choices have mirrored the emotional intensity of her character, rather than the era alone.
Fashion as storytelling beyond the screen
Robbie’s London look followed a series of archive and custom designs worn across European premieres, including corsets, bustles and lacework that reference — rather than recreate — 19th-century dress. Her stylist has also woven literary and historical symbolism into the outfits, using costume as an extension of the film’s narrative rather than simple promotion.
Jacob Elordi, who plays Heathcliff, kept to a classic dark green suit for the premiere, offering a restrained contrast to the evening’s more theatrical fashion statements.
A Valentine’s release with gothic undertones
Directed by Emerald Fennell, Wuthering Heights is set for release on February 13, positioning the intense romantic drama just ahead of Valentine’s Day. Known for its emotional volatility and destructive love story, the film leans into darkness rather than sentimentality — a tone reflected clearly on the red carpet.








Freddie Mercury in the Made in Heaven music videoSimon Fowler © Mercury Songs Ltd
Mercury Wing Catsuit and bolero ensemble (1975)Amit Roy
Designer Wendy de Smet with the spine suit or the Black Queen suit from 1975 Amit Roy
Made in Heaven music video costume (1985) David Parry/V&A
Japanese jacket (early 1970s)Amit Roy
Japanese jacket (early 1970s) and kimono (1950-70) David Parry/ V&A
Ensemble worn for Imperial College gig in 1973Amit Roy
Flash ensemble and half mic (Flash Gordon 1980)Amit Roy
Freddie Mercury performs wearing a 'Flash' t-shirt at Sports Arena in San Diego, California, United States, on 5th July 1980David TanShinko Music/Getty Images
Cloal and crown ensembleAmit Roy
Cloak and crown ensemble (1986)Amit Roy
Cloak and crown ensemble (1986)Amit Roy
Freddie Mercury, Magic Tour (1986) Denis O’Regan



