Page Six may receive compensation or receive an affiliate commission when you click or make a purchase on a link. Featured prices are subject to change.
Call it a beauty game changer.
Connor Storey made his Golden Globes red carpet debut on Sunday, looking as elegant as ever in a classic black Saint Laurent suit and Tiffany & Co. jewelry.
But luckily for fans, the beauty products he used to prepare for the event cost far less than the glittery stuff in the little blue box. The “Heated Rivalry” star used some of Milk Makeup’s best-selling products, including the brand’s Kush Brow Lamination Gel, to “shape her eyebrows,” celebrity groomer Candice Burns said in a press release.


He’s not the only celebrity to have ties to clear brow gel. Hailey Bieber once included this photo in a TikTok video showcasing her “easy, quick dinner style.”
Story’s look also included the unreleased Milk Compression product and the Hydro Grip Hydrating Gel Skin Tint, which provides “sheer, natural coverage,” according to Burns.


“Skin color is everything when it comes to red carpets,” added the makeup pro, who recently started working with Story.
She also reached for Milk’s easy-to-use matte bronzer to “add warmth and a healthy glow” along the star’s temples, forehead, and nose, as well as the Hydro Grip Setting Spray to keep everything in place.

Story co-star Hudson Williams also brought a professional touch to the big night, as celebrity groomer Aika Flores prepped his skin with iS Clinical’s Cleansing Complex and Hydracool Serum.

Both breakout stars presented awards at the ceremony, imitating art in life moments.
With the hockey romance becoming one of the most-watched shows on HBO Max in 2025, it’s safe to say the duo has many more awards shows in the future.
Why you can trust Style Shopping from Page Six
This article was written by Hannah Southwick, Commerce Associate Editor at Page Six. Hannah spies the really affordable styles worn by celebrities, tests Hollywood’s hottest brands, and finds the beauty products that keep stars red carpet ready. She consults stylists and industry experts (including celebrities themselves) for first-hand product recommendations, trend predictions, and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has also been featured in USA Today and Parade.
