Inside the very glitzy LACMA gala as Charli XCX takes to the stage in a racy mesh red bra as she performs to the star-studded crowd

A-listers from the arts, film, fashion and entertainment worlds gathered at LACMA on Saturday evening for the thirteenth annual Gala.

And Charli XCX made sure she took center stage as she stripped down to a red mesh Gucci bra as she performed for the star-studded crowd.

The 32-year-old singer looked fantastic as she showed off her amazing figure in the underwear which she teamed with matching low-waisted trousers.

The Boys singer let loose her long, dark locks and draped a matching red jacket off her shoulders as she danced across the stage in the center of the room.

Charli donned a pair of red-rimmed sunglasses as she performed with boyfriend Troye Sivan.

The gala, which was sponsored by Gucci, honored film director Baz Luhrmann and artist Simone Leigh, and attracted a number of A-listers to the museum, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Blake Lively, Kim Kardashian and Kaia Gerber.

Guests enjoyed a sumptuous meal with free-flowing drinks before a number of speeches took place.

The tables were decorated with an array of beautiful white and pink flowers and a number of small lights running through the middle.

Spotted in the venue, Cara Delevingne and Kaia Gerber showed off their beautiful smiles as they posed for a photo together.

The models looked incredible as they hugged each other before sitting next to each other.

Cara looked striking at the gala, modeling a glamorous black dress with a sexy midriff cutout, which showed off her ribcage tattoo.

She pinned her blonde hair back in a sleek updo with micro bangs framing her face.

Meanwhile, Kaia showed off her elegant look in a flapper-inspired long dress with a satin balconette bust, iridescent fringe throughout and fluffy feathers at the bottom of the skirt.

She styled her brunette hair in silky and sleek waves, seemingly inspired by chic, old Hollywood-esque ‘dos.

Cindy Crawford’s daughter last joined Andrew Garfield, who put on a dapper show in an aubergine-colored suit with his shirt half-unbuttoned, to pose for a photo.

At the soirée, Emily Ratajkowski, 33, also put on a show-stopping show in a backless dress as she looked over her shoulder at the table to pose for photos.

The brunette bombshell wore a russet silk dress with off-the-shoulder long sleeves and a velvet, plunging skirt.

Elsewhere, Kim Kardashian turned heads in a daring white plunging dress as she chatted with designer Sabato De Sarno.

The reality star, 44, stunned in a plunging, figure-hugging dress that highlighted her ample cleavage and draped a floor-sweeping, cream coat over her arms.

She wore Princess Diana’s amethyst cross necklace, which she famously wore to a charity gala in 1987.

The entrepreneur added a pearl choker that resembled another piece from the late royal family and wore her locks in a short hairstyle to show off the necklaces.

Kim seemed in good spirits as she posed with model Emily before sitting down for the meal.

Meanwhile, Anna Kendrick, 39, looked elegant in a bright yellow, strapless dress with a brown velvet ribbon tied in a bow around her waist.

The Pitch Perfect actress pinned her brunette hair into a chic updo and rocked a deep red lip.

Stella Maxwell turned heads in a satin figure-hugging dress as she posed alongside former TOWIE star Vas J Morgan.

The former Victoria’s Secret Angel looked incredible in the number which she teamed with matching Vas cut short gloves, a casual figure in jeans and beige blazer.

The gala supports the museum’s curatorial programming, exhibitions, acquisitions and more programs that explore the intersection of art and film.

This year’s event honored Elvis writer and director Baz Luhrmann and sculptor Simone Leigh, while LACMA trustee Eva Chow and actor Leonardo DiCaprio co-chaired the event for the 13th consecutive year.

Proceeds from the annual Art+Film Gala will support LACMA’s initiative to make film more central to the museum’s curatorial programming, while funding LACMA’s broader mission. This includes exhibitions, acquisitions and educational programming, in addition to screenings that explore the intersection of art and film.