Gaga & doechii unleash runway riot: couture chaos signals ‘devil wears 2’ domination

With just four days until ‘Devil Wears 2’ explodes onto screens, Lady Gaga and Doechii have detonated a visual spectacle – a hyper-saturated, unapologetically campy Music video for “Runway” that screams high-fashion mayhem.

A collision of couture and chaos

Directed by Parris Goebel, the video isn’t an invitation; it’s a full-throttle plunge into a surrealist room pulsating with strobe lights and punctuated by a torrential downpour. The result? A gloriously decadent display of avant-garde looks, ranging from bejeweled bodysuits to gravity-defying ballgowns – looks that practically demand a prime spot at next week’s Met Gala.

But this isn’t simply a display of extravagance. Woven throughout the performance are threads of emerging design and established couture houses. Take, for instance, the striking blue and white ceramic vase-like top worn by Gaga, a piece courtesy of Thevxlley designer Daniel del Valle’s fall 2026 collection. Del Valle’s work – sculptural, wearable art – has already garnered significant attention, culminating in a recent shortlist nomination for the prestigious 2026 LVMH Prize. Equally captivating is Gaga’s structured blue blazer and impossibly voluminous skirt, courtesy of Robert Wun’s spring 2026 couture collection, complete with a hand-shaped headpiece and dramatic veil.

Beyond these bespoke pieces, a diverse roster of talent is showcased: Luar’s bold silhouettes, Bad Binch Tong Tong’s provocative designs, and Gaurav Gupta’s gravity-bending creations. The video’s stylist, Sam Woolf, expertly orchestrates this collision of influences, highlighting both established names and rising stars.

And let’s not forget the gravity-defying gowns – those wide, silk-taffeta creations reminiscent of Marie Antoinette, a testament to the artistry of Miss Claire Sullivan. Sullivan, a London-based designer who was also a finalist for the 2026 LVMH Prize, is known for her dramatic, theatrical pieces. Gaga and Doechii aren’t just delivering a Music video; they’re narrating a fashion manifesto.

“You were born for the runway – Monday through Sunday.” The lyrics aren't a suggestion; they’re a declaration. This performance isn't a fleeting spectacle; it's a statement about the transformative power of fashion – a language spoken through silhouette and statement pieces. The duo’s carefully curated wardrobes, a convergence of established titans and fresh perspectives, confirm it: this isn’t mere entertainment; it’s a calculated, exquisitely executed statement. Prepare yourselves.