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Thinners’ Jamie Lawson and Wunmi Mosaku were pictured together at ELLE’s 2025 Women in Hollywood event. Lawson wore a silver top with a train and dark miniskirt by Antonio Grimaldi, while Mosaku wore a black gown with sheer cape sleeves. Lawson and Mosaku are winners of Women in Hollywood, along with co-star Hailee Steinfeld.
On Monday night, Sinners stars Jamie Lawson and Wunmi Mosaku walked the red carpet at ELLE’s 2025 Women in Hollywood event. We had a particularly lovely time posing together.
The winners chose decadent evening looks. Lawson wore a silver long-sleeved top, dark miniskirt and long Antonio Grimaldi train. Mosaku, on the other hand, wore a black gown with dramatic sheer cape sleeves. The two stars were joined by Sinners director Ryan Coogler and his wife Gingy Coogler, who produced the film.
Lawson and Mosaku are winners of Women in Hollywood, along with co-star Hailee Steinfeld.
In a cover story interview with ELLE, the three actresses talked about bringing fashion to Sinners and what it was like working with legendary costume designer Ruth E. Carter.
“She is someone who also works with layers,” Mosaku said. “Every time I see you, she gets deeper and deeper. On the first day of shooting, she took my shirt, cut it, tied a knot, and I was like, oh, there she is, there’s Annie.”
Steinfeld added, “Having started my career in period pieces, I have such an appreciation for wardrobe, the research they do, and the transformative experience you have when you walk into a fitting room. And it’s more than just a fitting room. When you walk into Ruth Carter’s office, you literally feel like you’ve been teleported. I can stand there for hours and still not be able to look through the entire reference room.”
“One of my favorite experiences with her was when we stood in the mirror swatching all the color schemes from this finger to this, beige-ish, taupe-ish, pink-ish, mauve-ish. We argued about it forever. At some point, I probably thought, ‘They look pretty much the same to me.’ (laughs) However, there were differences in color, feel, and the way the fabric was placed. ”
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