Skip to content
Watchlist Join free
Jennifer Lawrence Revisits The Hunger Games, Oscars and Iconic Film Looks
Interesting · · By Barbara Kadas-Csernai

Jennifer Lawrence Revisits The Hunger Games, Oscars and Iconic Film Looks

Jennifer Lawrence revisits the hairstyles, costumes and beauty transformations behind The Hunger Games, X-Men and her Oscar-winning performances in a revealing Allure interview filled with amusing behind-the-scenes memories.

1 min readAll news

From Katniss Everdeen's signature braid to her unforgettable Oscars appearance, Jennifer Lawrence has created some of Hollywood's most recognisable looks. In a new interview with Allure, the Oscar-winning actress revisits the costumes, hairstyles and beauty decisions that helped define her career.

Looking back at The Hunger Games, Lawrence reveals how repeatedly dyeing her naturally blonde hair dark for Katniss caused significant damage. Eventually, she cut her hair into a pixie style to persuade the production to use wigs instead, although she now admits she would never choose that haircut again.

Her memories of American Hustle are considerably more affectionate. Lawrence explains how Rosalyn's extravagant appearance developed around long red nails, increasingly dramatic eyeliner and deliberately messy hairstyles.

The conversation also revisits her famous 2013 Oscars appearance, when she tripped while climbing the stairs to accept her Best Actress award for Silver Linings Playbook. Looking back, she wishes she had prepared an acceptance speech rather than relying on superstition.

Lawrence is less nostalgic about playing Mystique in the X-Men franchise, describing the exhausting body-paint process as her least favourite part of the experience.

She also shares an amusing detail from Don't Look Up, revealing that her character's magnetic nose ring sometimes ended up being accidentally swallowed during filming.

Beyond the memorable transformations, the interview offers a thoughtful look at how Lawrence's relationship with beauty, personal style and self-expression has evolved throughout her career.

More like this

All interesting