Hollywood stars showcased glamorous looks on the red carpet ahead of the 32nd Actor Awards, formerly known as the Screen Actors Guild Awards. 

The awards ceremony, which honored the best performances of 2025, was held at the Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall in Los Angeles, California on Sunday night. 

Ali Larter turned heads in a sultry, form-fitting, strapless burgundy gown, featuring a sweetheart neckline, corset-style boning at the torso and floor-length draping that gathered and tied at the waist. 

Larter, who was nominated alongside her fellow "Landman" co-stars were nominated in the category of outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series, sported a thick silver metallic choker necklace and stacked silver cuff bracelets. She wore her hair down with a center part and her makeup included a bold red lip that matched her dress. 

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Kate Hudson, who earned a best actress nomination for her role in "Song Sung Blue," wowed in a champagne-toned dress that featured a bandeau bodice that bared part of her midriff. 

The gown draped from the waist with gathers down the center with dramatic cape sleeves that flowed from shoulders to the floor, forming a long train.

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Kristen Bell, who hosted the awards, dared to bare in a naked champagne-toned dress by Georges Hobeika Couture that was adorned with cascading silver beadwork and featured a plunging V-neckline, gray satin panels wrapped around the waist and a dramatic pleated overskirt. 

The "Veronica Mars" star accessorized with a diamond statement necklace featuring teardrop-shaped gems, matching drop earrings and diamond rings. Bell styled her hair in side-parted waves and opted for natural, glowing makeup.

Michelle Monaghan opted for a striking two-tone gown featuring a sleeveless black bodice with a high neckline that flared slightly at the hips along with a tiered, voluminous champagne-colored skirt. Monaghan paired the gown with dangling statement earrings and a ring, while styling her hair in a sleek, center-parted low bun. 

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Claire Danes wore a sleeveless, floor-length black gown with a column silhouette that had a white collar embellished with crystals. Danes wore her hair in a sleek updo and accessorized with small diamond drop earrings with a matching bracelet and a ring. 

Michelle Randolph donned a mint green, satin strapless gown that featured a fitted bodice that flared into a voluminous A-line skirt. Randolph wore matching pointed toe pumps and styled her hair in center-parted waves. Randolph received a nomination alongside her "Landman" co-stars for outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series.

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Rose Byrne was the picture of understated elegance in a light pink sleeveless Chanel midi dress that was adorned with silver rhinestone on the bodice and the waist.that had a V-neckline, silver  and a pleated tulle skirt. She completed the look with strappy silver sandals and long, sparkly drop earrings.

Byrne, who earned a best actress nomination for her performance in "If I Had Legs I’d Kick You," styled her hair down in loose waves.

Teyana Taylor commanded attention in a strapless mermaid-style gown that featured corset-inspired bodice adorned with swirling appliqué in soft ivory and champagne tones. The bodice cinched at the waist before flowing into a fitted skirt that was covered with silver and champagne sequins and flared into a train. 

Taylor accessorized with a diamond statement necklace and matching earrings and styled her hair in short pixie cut. 

The Strait of Hormuz region became a flashpoint Sunday after U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran under Operation Epic Fury triggered electronic warfare activity and multiple "attacks" on vessels along one of the world’s most critical energy waterways, according to reports.

The sudden escalation followed a Feb. 28 warning from U.S. maritime authorities urging commercial vessels to avoid strategic waterways if possible, including the Persian Gulf, Gulf of Oman and Arabian Sea, citing heightened security risks.

"It is recommended that vessels keep clear of this area if possible," the advisory warned.

"The Persian Gulf, Strait of Hormuz and adjacent waters are the most dangerous place right now for commercial shipping," Jakob P. Larsen, head of maritime security at BIMCO, told Fox News Digital.

"Ships in the Persian Gulf are under threat from Iranian attacks," Larsen said.

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"To protect themselves, most ships stay as far away from Iran as they can," he added before describing how ships are "trying to depart from the Persian Gulf to get away from the threat."

The United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) and regional authorities reported multiple maritime incidents listed as "attacks" Sunday.

One vessel west of Sharjah, UAE, was rocked by an explosion from an unknown projectile that detonated close alongside, and another tanker north of Muscat, Oman, was struck above the waterline, sparking a fire that was later brought under control, according to data.

A third vessel northwest of Mina Saqr, UAE, was also hit by a projectile that ignited a blaze aboard, the organization reported.

Compounding the physical threats is a surge in electronic warfare with maritime intelligence firm Windward reporting widespread GPS and Automatic Identification System (AIS) interference, impacting 1,000-plus ships.

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Windward cited widespread navigation disruption near Iran’s Bandar Abbas port, with ships falsely appearing at airports, a nuclear power plant and inland locations.

Several new AIS jamming clusters were also identified across Emirati, Qatari, Omani and Iranian waters, Windward said.

Major shipping company Maersk announced it would reroute some services away from the region, citing crew and cargo safety.

Roughly 20% of global oil and gas exports pass through the Strait, and traffic has already thinned, with some tankers reversing course or switching off AIS signals.

Industry groups also warned of Houthi retaliation in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, while analysts cautioned that Iran could seize vessels tied to U.S. or Israeli interests.

"The Houthis have threatened to resume attacks on ships in the Red Sea, Bab el-Mandeb Strait and Gulf of Aden," Larsen explained.

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Ships with business connections to U.S. or Israeli interests are considered more likely targets, though others could be struck deliberately or in error, he said.

Tanker owners’ association Intertanko also warned members that "the expectation is that the Houthis may respond and recommence attacks on shipping," although immediate intelligence remained unclear.

"There are no signs of Iranian attempts to close the Strait with sea mines or naval mines, although this can change at short notice," Larsen added before confirming that GPS interference has "increased significantly following the initiation of hostilities."