Victoria's Secret Show Returns With Moroney, McRae

Megan Moroney and Tate McRae performed Sunday at the 2026 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show at Sony Pictures Studio in Los Angeles, leading the lingerie brand's glossy return to its annual runway spectacle.

Moroney, 29, sang “Sorry... I Meant Tonight,” a bonus track from her album “Cloud 9,” released in February. She wore large feathered wings, a pink corset top, a sash skirt and a ruffled garter. McRae, 23, followed with “Housewife,” her new single, released on Friday. The song appears on her forthcoming fourth studio album. She wore a red top with lace underwear, a garter belt and thigh-high stockings.

The Runway Lineup

Model and television personality Bella Hadid opened the show. Gisele Bundchen, Adriana Lima, Jasmin Tookes, Candice Swanepoel, Gigi Hadid and Barbara Palvin also walked, bringing together names that defined the brand’s earlier runway era.

Kylie Jenner, described as a beauty mogul and television personality, wore this year’s Fantasy Bra. Her mother, Kris Jenner, and her boyfriend, actor Timothee Chalamet, attended to support her.

What the Casting Says

The reported details focus on who appeared and what they wore. Coverage names the performers, models and guests. It doesn't say how the models were chosen, what the show reflects about body diversity, or how the brand’s approach to its audience has changed.

That gap matters for a brand whose runway has long sparked debate over beauty standards and who gets seen as the ideal. The lineup described here draws on familiar, high-profile faces: supermodels, a reality-television fixture and the celebrity circle around her. The coverage names no wider cast and includes no comment from the company on its casting choices.

The musical bookings stand out on their own. Two young women, 29 and 23, headlined performances on a stage built around a lingerie brand’s vision of glamour. Both artists are promoting new work: Moroney with a bonus track from an album released earlier this year, and McRae with a single tied to an album still to come. For artists, a televised-scale showcase like this serves as a promotional platform as much as a performance slot.

Unanswered Questions

The coverage doesn't address compensation, models’ working conditions, or any commitments the brand has made about inclusion. It also doesn't say how the show will reach viewers or what the production cost. Readers looking for those details won't find them in the account of the event.

What the coverage does establish is simple. The show took place Sunday. The stars came. The brand staged its comeback with famous names, feathered wings and a Fantasy Bra.

Why This Matters: A mass-market runway show makes a cultural statement about who counts as beautiful and who gets paid and promoted to embody that ideal. The reported facts show a comeback built on celebrity power and a roster of well-known names, with no details on casting breadth, representation or labor practices. That silence deserves attention. When a brand with this much reach relaunches a signature event, public interest extends beyond the spectacle to the standards it sets and the people behind the scenes. The company has faced scrutiny over those questions, and transparency about inclusion and worker treatment would tell audiences far more than a guest list does. Until the brand offers that, the glitter is the only part of the story on the record.