At MEGA’s exclusive screening of ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2,’ the guests didn’t miss the chance to be at their most stylish. Florals for spring might not be groundbreaking, but this red carpetRed CarpetThe high-profile arrival area at premieres, award ceremonies, and galas, where celebrities pose in carefully chosen fashion for photographers. Red carpet looks generate headlines, define trends, and elevate designers, andGo to Red Carpet Glossary certainly was, as archival fashion came to the forefront for the highly anticipated sequel in sartorial cinema.
RELATED: Beyond the Fashion, The Devil Wears Prada 2 Is About What It Means To Be a Journalist Today
Alison Black

Southeast Asian fashion representation came in the form of Alison Black as she wore a pair of Burlô earrings from Vestido, a white blazer from Vietnam’s Lespoir, and mules from Jos Mundo.
Angia Laurel

Angia Laurel proved once more that she has impeccable taste by donning vintage Dior.
Michelle Dee

Michelle Dee dipped into her own vintageVintageClothing and accessories that are at least 20 years old and represent the style of a particular era, valued for their quality and uniqueness. Vintage shopping supports sustainable fashion, andGo to Vintage Glossary archives, which left many wondering what other gems she has in her wardrobe.
Reneé Dominique

Ever striking, singer Reneé Dominique’s red dress was a certified winner during the evening.
Pia Yanson

Entrepreneur Pia Yanson’s patterned choice and boom box bag made her a standout.
Gabrielle Hahn Lopez

Gabrielle Hahn Lopez shone in her elegantly feminine ensembleEnsembleA complete, coordinated outfit in which each garment and accessory is chosen to work together as one look. Stylists build ensembles around a theme, color story, or occasion, and theGo to Ensemble Glossary.
Shar Cabigas

If power dressingPower DressingA style of professional clothing, popularized in the 1980s, that uses strong tailoring, structured shoulders, and bold colors to project authority and confidence. Modern power dressing is more relaxed andGo to Power Dressing Glossary were personified, it was Shar Cabigas.
Lee Librea

Alaïa, Comme des Garçons, and Manolo Blahnik were worn brilliantly by Lee Librea.
Skye Chua

Skye Chua’s two-tone footwear had insiders fondly remembering Matthieu Blazy’s Chanel.
EJ Nacion

EJ Nacion was more than prepared for the premiere in Morgan de Toi, Louis Vuitton heels, and her magazine-inspired clutch.
Dia Maté

Dia Maté’s faux-corseted look paired well with her knee-high boots.
Erika Ponce

Fur, fringe, and pleats? Yes, please. Erika Ponce’s varying outfit textures marked her safe from Miranda’s wrath.
Yvonne Aresu

Last but not least, Yvonne Aresu once again turned heads in her all-black ensemble, punctuated by her tweed jacket.
Photographed by PAUI GUEVARRA
Frequently Asked Questions
MEGA hosted an exclusive screening of The Devil Wears Prada 2 complete with a red carpet, where guests arrived in their most fashion-forward looks with archival pieces taking center stage across the evening.
Notable attendees included Michelle Dee, Angia Laurel, Lee Librea, Skye Chua, Reneé Dominique, Alison Black, EJ Nacion, Shar Cabigas, Pia Yanson, Dia Maté, Erika Ponce, Gabrielle Hahn Lopez, and Yvonne Aresu.
Archival fashion was the evening’s defining theme, with guests pulling from vintage Dior, Alaïa, Comme des Garçons, Manolo Blahnik, and their own personal archives to dress for the occasion.
Michelle Dee drew from her own personal vintage archives for the premiere, leaving guests curious about what other rare pieces remain in her wardrobe collection.
Lee Librea combined Alaïa, Comme des Garçons, and Manolo Blahnik into a single look — one of the evening’s most label-forward and composed red carpet outfits.

Anya Oxyn
Formerly a stylist who immersed herself intimately within the Philippine fashion circuit for over three years, Anya has refined her transformative, hands-on experience into an insightful voice for MEGA Asia as a Senior Fashion Writer.
Her editorial pursuit possesses three facets: her time as an essayist during her education at Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, her extensive experience in digital media and strategic storytelling, and her belief that fashion has a beating heart deeply intertwined with art, culture, society, and humanity itself that is worth uncovering.
Anya’s versatile pen spans a dynamic range of subjects, including emerging local designers, global luxury houses, beauty trends, film and television fashion analysis, cultural op-eds, major events, and beyond.
