The Much Music Video Awards in Canada is always a popular celebrity event and this year it delivered another dazzling display of new hair and beauty looks on the red carpet as the stars arrived. Bella Thorne was one celebrity who received much of the attention from photographers and the crowds with a stunning red lace dress that incorporated a full top to bottom zip. The singer and actress also looked great in the hair department with her signature red hair worn in a loose wavy style. Others that grabbed attention included Gigi Hadid who wore a matching studded pale pink skirt and top to make the most of her beautiful figure, while she finished the outfit with a cool cropped leather jacket. Just incase there were any photographers or members of the crowd at the event who didn't know who she was, Gigi's leather jacked had her name written on it with the caption #Hadid. The American fashion model and TV personality was also a winer in the hairstyle stakes with a gorgeous extreme side parting worn long and over her right ear on one side and swept and slicked back behind her left ear on the other. Hair colour wise Gigi was also bang on trend with a 'bronde' 'do that looked extremely contemporary. Others that pulled off eye catching looks included actress Hailee Steinfield and singer Tori Kelley who was performing at the event for the first time. Hailee went all out with a sparkling black, white and blue mini dress adorned with sequins and with a zebra style print, much to the approval of the screaming fans outside the show. Hailee wore her hair in a slick and perfectly straight centre parting style, with her brown locks falling down just past the shoulders. Singer Tori Kelly wore an Alexander McQueen dress that featured multiple fabrics and texture including leather around the waist. The dress was predominantly black but red and sliver colour touches elevated it even further. Tori wore one of our favourite hairstyles of the night with a half up 'do combined with curls falling over her left shoulder in a side ponytail.
