Palmer’s black velvet dress with gold detailing has some meaningful history. Keke Palmer stunned fans at the Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday (23 February), as she gave a nod to Hollywood history. The 31-year-old wore a black velvet dress by Chanel, complete with long black velvet opera gloves. The strapless piece featured gold detailing across the neckline.
![[The dress was first worn by Jamie Lee Curtis in 1986]](https://static.independent.co.uk/2025/02/24/9/12/GettyImages-123053194.jpeg)
The 2025 ceremony held at the Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall in Los Angeles, saw everyone from comedians, directors and producers in attendance. The SAG awards honour those involved in both television and film production, and celebrated their accomplishments from the last year. Thousands of active SAG-AFTRA union members voted on for this year’s winners.
Palmer, who is promoting her new film One of Them Days, presented an award with Colman Domingo, who was also a SAG Award nominee for his performance in Sing Sing. Her 1985 gown was first worn by Freaky Friday star Jamie Lee Curtis in 1986 at the first American Cinematheque Award Salute.
Meamwhile, Curtis was seen walking the carpet wearing a black sparkly gown covered in a plume of feathers across her sleeves and chest. Fans were quickly torn over the bird-like look. Other moments from the event included Jane Fonda’s Lifetime Achievement award acceptance speech being marred by technical issues.
The 87-year-old was honoured for her decades-long career at this year’s ceremony, which was hosted by Kristen Bell and live-streamed on Netflix on Sunday night (23 February). Fonda used her time on the mic to deliver a powerful message of hope and unity to the A-listers in the room, telling them: “We must not isolate, we must stay in the community, we must help the vulnerable”.
However, the sound system struggled to pick up the Coming Home star’s voice, with a portion of her speech interrupted by a voiceover announcement saying, “Here at the 31st,” before it was cut off. Fonda was undeterred by the bizarre technical glitch, telling the audience: “SAG-AFTRA is different than most other unions. Because us, the workers, we actors, we don't manufacture anything tangible.”.
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