The night sky was bright with celebrities at W Magazine’s annual celebration at Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles on Saturday evening.

Leading the style parade were Sydney Sweeney and Jennifer Lopez, who brought their A-game to the Best Performances Party, setting the stage for the Golden Globes on Sunday night.

Known for her role in “Euphoria,” 28-year-old Sydney Sweeney captivated onlookers in a striking white mini dress that accentuated her sculpted, sun-kissed legs.

She made a bold statement in the daring dress, with her sleek blonde bob and a striking dark pink lip adding to her allure.

Jennifer Lopez, at 56, dazzled in a stunning red beaded gown, featuring a sheer skirt that highlighted her enviable figure.

The strapless number had a corset bodice that cinched in Lopez’s already tiny waistline.

Amanda Seyfried meanwhile was showing off her toned abs in a chic black co-ord outfit.

She posed with her The Housemaid co-star Sydney after their busy promotional tour for the film recently.

Emma Stone was also in attendance as well as Zoe Kravitz, Kendall Jenner, Hailey Bieber and Tessa Thompson.

Kaia Gerber and her mother Cindy Crawford both wore stylish black outfits as they posed for the cameras.

Lana Del Rey also made a rare event appearance and looked dazzling in a red satin dress as she beamed away.

Despite released four films this year, including the box office flop Christy in November, Sweeney failed to nab any nominations at the Critics Choice Awards, SAG Actor Awards or the upcoming Golden Globes, which will take place Sunday.

However, Sweeney’s latest film The Housemaid, which hit theaters just before Christmas, is an undeniable box office hit.

The drama film, based of Fried McFadden’s best-selling novel of the same name and starring Amanda, has made a reported $145 million worldwide since its release three weeks ago.

The 83rd Golden Globe Awards will bring together some of the brightest stars in film and television at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California on Sunday.

Comedian Nikki Glaser will be serving as the master of ceremonies for the second year in a row as she will no doubt have A-listers shaking as she will be bringing her shocking no-holds-barred sense of humour to her hosting duties.

‘Hosting the Golden Globes this year was without a doubt the most fun I have ever had in my career,’ Glaser, 41, said in a March statement. 

‘I can’t wait to do it again, and this time in front of the team from The White Lotus who will finally recognize my talent and cast me in season 4 as a Scandinavian Pilates instructor with a shadowy past.’ 

When it comes to the nominations it is One Battle After Another who leads the pack with a whopping nine nominations.

The Leonardo DiCaprio-starring epic picked up nods in the film categories including Best Picture, Director and Screenwriter, a Best Actor nod for its lead and Supporting Actor recognitions for Benicio del Toro and Sean Penn. 

It will compete against Blue Moon, Bugonia, Marty Supreme, No Other Choice and Nouvelle Vague in the Best Picture – Musical Or Comedy category, with Wicked: For Good a shock snub.

Over in Best Picture – Drama, Frankenstein, Hamnet, It Was Just An Accident, The Secret Agent, Sentimental Values and Sinners go head to head.

The major ceremony in the awards season calendar honours the best of film, TV and, for the first time this year, podcasts, across 28 categories. 

This year, all 28 award categories have six nominees, with the exception of Cinematic and Box Office Achievement, which features eight. 

One winner has already been announced as Dame Helen Mirren will be the recipient of the Cecil B DeMille Golden Globe for lifetime achievement.

Dame Helen will be presented with the prestigious gong, whose previous recipients  include Meryl Streep, Alfred Hitchcock and last year’s winner Viola Davis, in a ceremony on January 8, three days before the main Golden Globes take place.

‘Helen Mirren is a force of nature, and her career is nothing short of extraordinary,’ said Helen Hoehne, president of the Golden Globes. 

‘Her transcendent performances and commitment to her craft continue to inspire generations of artists and audiences alike. It is a profound honour to present her with the Cecil B DeMille award.’