Lily Gladstone joins Killers Of The Flower Moon co-star Leonardo DiCaprio at the Governors Awards after her historic Golden Globes win

Lily Gladstone and Leonardo DiCaprio looked in great spirits as they attended the 14th annual Governors Awards at the Ray Dolby Ballroom in Los Angeles on Tuesday night.

The pair were fresh from their success at the Golden Globes on Sunday after Lily, 37, received the Best Actress in a Motion Picture award for their film The Killers Of The Flower Moon.

Lily, who goes by she/they pronouns, made history with accolade as she became the first Indigenous actor to win an award in the ceremony’s 81-year history.

The actress cut a sophisticated figure on Tuesday as she donned a long black dress, embroidered with a subtle black floral pattern.

The star paired the dress with a matching blazer jacket adorned with a huge shiny floral broach.

Lily Gladstone and Leonardo DiCaprio looked in great spirits as they attended the 14th annual Governors Awards at the Ray Dolby Ballroom in Los Angeles on Tuesday night

The pair were fresh from their success at the Golden Globes on Sunday after Lily, 37, received the Best Actress in a Motion Picture award for their film The Killers Of The Flower Moon

Lily completed the look with dangly chevron-style earrings and black shiny boots.

Leonardo, 49, looked dapper in a shiny charcoal suit, open collar white shirt and £795 Manolo Blahnik shoes.

The pair also posed with director Martin Scorsese, who beamed alongside his film’s leading stars.

The Killers Of The Flower Moon tells the true story of the ‘reign of terror’ that left two dozen Native Americans dead.

The Apple-backed film, based on a 2017 book of the same name by David Grann, is Martin’s first attempt at the Western genre.

Lily plays Mollie Burkhart in the film, an Osage woman whose family members are tragically murdered in a plot to seize their fortune.

The star, whose heritage includes Blackfeet and Nez Perce roots, is now just the second Native actress recognized by the Globes.

The first was Irene Bedard, nominated in 1995 for the television movie Lakota Woman: Siege at Wounded Knee.

Lily made history with accolade as she became the first Indigenous actor to win an award in the ceremony’s 81-year history

Lily beamed from ear to ear as she completed the look with dangly chevron-style earrings and black shiny boots

Leonardo, 49, looked dapper in a shiny charcoal suit and open collar white shirt

The pair also posed with director Martin Scorsese, who beamed alongside his film’s stars

The pair also posed with director Martin Scorsese, who beamed alongside his film’s stars

Martin was nominated for Best Director, but lost out to Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer

In her acceptance speech she thanked Chief Standing Bear and the Osage Nation as well as Martin, and her co-stars Leonardo and Robert De Niro, for being ‘allies’

Accepting the award, she said in English: ‘This is a historic one, and it doesn’t belong to just me,’ before transitioning into the Blackfeet language
Accepting the award, she said in English: ‘This is a historic one, and it doesn’t belong to just me,’ before transitioning into the Blackfeet language.

‘I’m holding it with all of my beautiful sisters in the film and my mother [in the film], Tantoo Cardinal.’

The star then noted that, in the past, Hollywood would create fictional Native languages instead of portraying them accurately and authentically

‘I’m so grateful that I can speak even a little bit of my language because in this business, Native actors used to speak their lines in English and then the sound mixers would run them backwards to accomplish Native languages on camera,’ Gladstone explained.

She then thanked Chief Standing Bear and the Osage Nation as well as Martin, and her co-stars Leonardo and Robert De Niro, for being ‘allies’.

‘This is for every little res kid, every little urban kid, every little Native kid out there who has a dream, who is seeing themselves represented and our stories told by ourselves, in our own words, with tremendous allies and tremendous trust with each other.’

The film was nominated for seven awards, yet while Leonardo was also nominated for Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama, he lost out to Oppenheimer’s Cillian Murphy.

Robert De Niro was nominated for Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role, yet he lost out to Robert Downey Jr. who also starred in Christopher Nolan’s story of the atomic bomb.

In Martin Scorsese ‘s film, Gladstone portrayed Mollie Burkhart, an Osage woman whose family members are tragically murdered in a plot to seize their fortune.