Maggie Gyllenhaal

And you've been #blessed with a second chance to see it, thanks to Netflix streaming.

By Marion Cotillard, Gia Coppola, Chloe Moretz and More

We can't blame them.

Plus: The ladies of "Downton Abbey" go modern.

We're glad the bleached hair is gone.

Rachel Comey scrapped her fashion show this year. Instead, she presented her spring/summer 2014 collection to a small group of friends, editors, artists, and celebrities during an intimate dinner party held at the Pioneer Works Center for Arts & Innovation all the way out in Red Hook, Brooklyn. "I just wanted to create an experience that was meaningful for me and my crew," Comey told us. "There's so much that gets drilled into you with a runway show, you have to do things a certain way, and I just wanted to fuck it all and do what I wanted to do."

Both the OG and the new Carrie Bradshaws made our best dressed list this week, both looking equally fab in Marc Jacobs and Miss Wu, respectively. There's also some supermodel competition on the list with Kate Moss and Naomi Campbell--both dressed in head to toe black. Then, there's Chloe Sevigny who is basically wearing the outfit we want to be wearing for the rest of the summer. So cute. Click through for all that and the rest of this week's best dressed.

This week's best dressed ladies were all about delicate femininity--from Michelle Obama's girly yet sophisticated bows, to Rooney Mara's ruffles. Also on our list? The always adorable Kiernan Shipka, actress-slash-fashion blogger Ashley Madekwe, and more. Click through to see them all!

The Great Gatsby events weren't the only happenings to draw a well-heeled crowd this week (though we've never seen so much perfect Prada in one place). For instance, Zoe Saldana's killing her Star Trek press tour; Georgia Jagger reminded us how stylish she is at a Sunglass Hut event; and Emilia Clarke continued to prove us right in a lovely Dior number. Click through for all that and the rest of our 10 best dressed!

The costumes designed by Miuccia Prada for The Great Gatsby have been the subject of much buzz in the months leading up to the movie's (very) long-awaited release--and now, you can check them out at Prada's SoHo store.

H&M dresses Sweden's Olympic athletes, makes us want to be Swedish Olympic athletes. {WWD} Beating President Barack Obama for TIME's list of most influential people of the past 10 years? Lady Gaga. We still aren't convinced that isn't a typo. {TIME} Hey Rita, you're so fine! Ms. Ora is just too darn cute dressed up as a certain cartoon rodentia on the cover of Elle's May 2013 "Women in Music" issue. {Elle} Kate Upton's apparently in talks to play opposite Cameron Diaz and Leslie Mann in Fox's upcoming revenge comedy The Other Woman. {Variety}

We've yet to enter a Target collaboration launch party that didn't instantly make us smile, and last night's soirée for stylist Kate Young's new eveningwear collection was no exception. In fact, we're kind of still smiling about it. "There's a little bit of a showgirl and a drag queen in me and I think that it's much more fun to do [evening wear] than make a bunch of black pants," Young told us of the collection.

more Two Mad Men stars wowed on the red carpet this week, making us miss the show already. While they kept things super classy and sophisticated, coo

Carey Mulligan has changed red carpet fashion. I say this on the day after the Golden Globes not because she wowed me last night--she wasn't even there. It's because ever since Mulligan wore that Prada dress to last year's Oscars, the red carpet has gotten a bit more interesting. Of course there were risk takers before she the pulled it off: Maggie Gyllenhaal, Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Williams, and Sofia Coppola have looked pulled together and cool over the past decade. But here's why Carey's different: She's not cool. She's pretty and smart and admirable, but she's not particularly slick or hip. She's made not wearing a nude, sparkly dress okay for non-hipsters. She's even made it necessary. Last night, there were more than ten dresses which I thought, even if they weren't perfect, were good. And interesting. Usually, I'd say the number is more like three.

Lately, the cool thing, if you're famous, is to claim that you don't have a stylist. (Cough, Blake Lively, cough cough.) Sometimes, that's true. But most of the time, chances are someone is likely helping the starlet make clothing decisions, even if it's not a Rachel Zoe/Nicole Richie-type relationship. There are some stylists who make celebrities look like they've done it themselves. Leslie Fremar, who styles Julianne Moore, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Jennifer Connelly, and several other perfect specimens, makes her clients feel so comfortable on the red carpet that for years I fully believed Gyllenhaal did it solo. But alas, what celebrity has time to go it alone, especially when it's a big event like the Oscars? As one publicist told me, "I don't think they have time to find PR contacts, you know?" Even Chloe Sevigny, whose style is innately her own--probably more than any other celebrity--uses a stylist for big events. Ezra Woods, her sometimes-stylist, also works with Michelle Williams, who looks as effortless on the street as she does on the red carpet. (And there's no way Woods is picking out her outfits every morning.) Perfect person Gwyneth Paltrow even started using someone after her too loose Ralph Lauren dress at the 1999 Oscars. (Although I loved it regardless.) So what about Blake? And Diane? And January? What's truth and what's fiction? Here are the real stories behind these stars without stylists: