Williams and Miller, comedian and wife of Seth Rogan, posed for a photo of their twinning moment
Lauren Miller and Jessica Williams had an accidental twinning moment at the 2025 Vanity Fair Oscars party.
Williams and Miller, comedian and wife of Seth Rogan, both turned up to the Sunday, March 2 event in the same colorful embellished halter gown by Ashish. Per Shopstyle, the dress is “bias-cut from georgette that skims your figure in a close fit and has an elegant neckline.”
Inside the event at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Beverly Hills, the duo smiled and posed for a photo in their matching ensembles.
Earlier that evening, Williams, 35, walked the after party’s red carpet in a white gown by Alenaettea with a voluminous skirt and sparkling bustier detail. The dress also featured a black ribbon at the bust that matched the Shrinking star’s small black purse.
Photo: Matt Winkelmeyer/VF25/WireImage
Harrison Ford Gets Scolded for Eating a Cracker on Camera During Jessica Williams’ SAG Awards Moment
In January, Miller, 43, and Rogan, 42, released their new documentary, Taking Care, which provides an inside look into their experience as caretakers prior for Miller’s late mother Adele, who was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease at age 55.
Per an official synopsis, Taking Care is “a story about family, resilience, and the power of taking action in the face of adversity. With expert insights and touching personal moments, the film is a powerful reminder of the difference we can all make in the effort to end Alzheimer’s.”
“I’ve seen firsthand how people sharing their stories is very therapeutic and allows other people to open up themselves,” Rogen told PEOPLE ahead of the film’s release. “And I think Lauren’s family sharing their story will just make a lot of people not feel so alone if they are dealing with the disease. It’ll offer comfort and if you know nothing about the disease, it will hopefully show you what it’s like.”
Miller shared: “When she started to show signs early on, I immediately panicked because I feared I did know what was in store… and I was right,” she tells PEOPLE. “It was brutal, if I’m being completely honest.”
“I really struggled for quite a while,” she adds. “I felt angry and had a short temper, but eventually started going to therapy and trying to do things to make it livable. That was the option that I had. It was either live in the darkness or do something about it.”