Emma Stone was caught on-camera in a match of panic backstage on the Oscars on Monday evening.
It was an incredible evening for Stone, who walked away with the Finest Actress gong for her function in Poor Issues.
Hours earlier than taking to the stage to simply accept the award, Stone was noticed having a freakout backstage.
In a video snapped backstage by an onlooker, Stone was seen calmly chatting along with her husband, and fellow actress Kirsten Dunst.
Mid-conversation, Stone turns round to have a look at the display screen behind her solely to gasp and start yelling.
The actress begins frantically panicking, after which faucets her husband on the chest and screams: “Oh my god! It’s Nadia and I’m not up there!”
Stone was referring to Poor Issues make-up artist Nadia Stacey, who had simply gained the award for Finest Make-up and Hair Styling.
The video then reveals Stone working as quick as she will be able to in her costume as she desperately tries to make it to the stage earlier than the tip of Stacey’s acceptance speech.
After the clip made it onto Twitter, followers couldn’t assist however poke enjoyable at Stone’s awkward effort to run whereas in a good robe.
“Her run is so humorous!” laughed one consumer, whereas one other mentioned: “Perhaps that is how she broke her costume lol”.
Whereas accepting her award for Finest Actress, Stone clutched the again of her costume, which seemingly had come aside on the seams.
“My costume is damaged,” she mentioned as she took to the microphone, the viewers bursting into laughter. “I feel it occurred throughout I’m Simply Ken,” she added, referring to Ryan Gosling’s earlier efficiency of the hit tune from Greta Gerwig’s film Barbie.
“Oh boy, that is actually overwhelming,” she mentioned as she tugged her costume upwards. “So, my voice can be a little bit gone, hmm, okay, no matter.”
As she left the stage after her acceptance speech, she mentioned: “Don’t look behind my costume.”
Stone’s Finest Actress win noticed her beat rival nominees Lily Gladstone, Carey Mulligan, Sandra Hüller and Annette Bening to the award.
