Greta Lee brought a healthy dose of playful energy in a High Sport dress to the “Toy Story 5” launch event on Thursday in London.
The “Past Lives” actress wore a sleeveless dress with a streamlined silhouette by the American fashion label, featuring a vibrant shade of red that mimicked the arrival carpet for the star-studded event, which included “Toy Story” stars Tom Hanks and Tim Allen, among others.
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Across the dress, white stars cascaded down the fabric from the halter neckline to the fringy hemline of the midi dress. Lee’s red and white star dress was paired with a set of pointed-toe white pumps to accentuate the star motif.
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The Row alum Alissa Zachary founded Los Angeles-based High Sport in 2021. Zachary described her brand as “for the sport of life. I think the life of a modern woman is so busy and demanding, that women everywhere want to put something on in the morning and look like a million bucks,” Zachary told WWD in 2022.
As for accessories, Lee went completely minimalist, opting for a delicate ring with a ruby red gemstone at the center. Glam, provided by hairstylist Jenny Cho and makeup artist Nina Park, featured baby bangs and a sleek hairstyle, with bold brows, lined eyes and a muted red lip to complement the look. Stylist Danielle Goldberg, with whom Lee has collaborated for years, curated the actress’ red carpet attire.
“She’s a woman, and she understands: It’s not about trying to contort yourself into some sort of unrealistic framework. We’re just trying to dress for ourselves,” Lee previously told WWD of Goldberg’s styling approach in December 2025.
Lee’s red carpet style has transformed over the years since her breakthrough performance in 2023’s “Past Lives,” following years of roles in TV series like “Girls” and “Russian Doll,” among other independent projects. Since her star-making turn, Lee’s become an ambassador to such fashion and accessory labels as Dior and Tiffany & Co.
“Toy Story 5” follows Woody, Buzz and Jessie as the gang meets a new challenge when electronic devices put the toys’ collective purpose at risk. The animated film hits theaters June 19.