Celebrity Eva Longoria Eva Longoria Channeled Morticia Adams With a Dramatic Black Dress at the 2024 Oscars Goth, but make it glam. By Starr Bowenbank Starr Bowenbank Starr is a News Writer for InStyle. She has worked in pop culture and entertainment since 2017 and has been with InStyle since 2024. InStyle's editorial guidelines Published on March 10, 2024 @ 06:20PM Trending Videos Close this video player Photo: Getty Images Nothing screams red carpet ready more than a fitted black dress, and Eva Longoria seemingly agrees. The Desperate Housewives actress appeared on the 2024 Oscars red carpet wearing a black gown that would likely make Morticia Adams jealous. The star, who is attending the ceremony to support her. directorial debut, Flamin' Hot, wore a black Tamara Ralph haute couture gown that cinched in at the waist. To add drama to the look, the sleeves flared out into a major point to give an exaggerated off-the-shoulder neckline, and the hem of the dress extended into a petite train. For accessories, Longoria kept the rest of the look minimal, wearing a diamond wrap necklace by Boucherer that contained a large diamond in its center — "It’s very modern. I wanted something very modern and young and hip," she said on the red carpet — diamond studs and multiple diamond rings. For makeup, the actress went for glowy bronze tones around the cheeks, fluffy eyelashes to frame a subtle smokey eye, and a nude lip. Her brunette hair was sleek and styled with a middle part. Getty Images Flamin’ Hot is nominated in the music category for Best Original Song with “The Fire Inside,” as performed by Becky G and written by Diane Warren. Becky G will take to the awards stage to perform, which Longoria gushed about during her red-carpet interview. She said, "You will never be prouder to be a Latino," and that "women of color — don't usually get this stage," making her extremely excited for the moment. "The Fire Inside is also up against “I’m Just Ken” from Barbie, “It Never Went Away” from American Symphony, “Wahzhazhe (A Song For My People) from Killers of the Flower Moon, and “What Was I Made For?” from Barbie for Best Original Song.