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Double take! Kim Kardashian transformed into Marilyn Monroe for the 2022 Met Gala and it’s safe to say that she’s left both fans and critics at a loss for words.

Kim Kardashian made a grand entrance to the Met Gala on Monday in classic movie star-style, wearing an iconic dress worn by Marilyn Monroe, as she arrived with boyfriend Pete Davidsonin tow.But squeezing her famous curves into the historic frock was no easy feat, as the 41-year-old reality star revealed that she forced herself to lose 16lbs in just three weeks in order to make it fit.It had already been rumored that Kim would be wearing famous outfit, which Marilyn wore when she famously sang Happy Birthday toPresident John F. Kennedy in 1962.Meanwhile, SNL funnyman Pete, 28, looked dapper in a classic black suit, skinny tie, shades, and finally ditched the Vans sneakers for a pair of smart shoes. Kim Kardashian's Marilyn Monroe moment! Reality star transforms into a blonde bombshell in iconic 'Happy Birthday, Mr President' dress from 1962...

Glamour…at least until she saw arrive at the Met Gala. “That's Kim Kardashian, y'all. Fuck," Lizzo said as she spotted the reality star walking the carpet in the . This content can also be viewed on the site it from.Honestly, this is a completely valid response.

Everything’s coming up Pim!!

The Kardashians that the dress she plans to wear to the Met cannot be altered or tailored in any way, which may indicate that it's archived vintage, like the Monroe dress. The gown also fits , so the theory makes sense—although, whether or not it makes sense for the Met Gala's “” theme is debatable, since the Gilded Age was from roughly 1870-1900.Fans have used Kardashian's location over the past few weeks to come to their conclusion. Kim Kardashian and boyfriend Pete Davidson were spotted at the Ripley's Believe It or Not museum in Orlando, Florida on April 23.

Whether one is a hard-core fan of film noir or, as author Kimberly Truhler puts it, "you're brand-spanking-new to the genre," it's hard not to be entranced by the fashions of those movies, from the legendary looks to the little-known. Truhler's new book, Film Noir Style: The Killer 1940s (GoodKnight Books, $45), gives viewers the backstories behind the costumes of the era.