The streets of London, New York, Dublin and Toronto have been filled in recent weeks with thousands of people hoping to try to win celebrity lookalike competitions.

The phenomenon began last month, when Timothée Chalamet lookalikes flocked to New York for a chance to win $50 for their resemblance to the Dune star.

Since then, we have seen a Paul Mescal competition in Dublin, a Harry Styles competition in London and even a Dev Patel competition in San Francisco.

Amid all this madness, you might be wondering: Could I ever win a celebrity lookalike contest?

Fortunately, there is help available to answer this question, in the form of an app called Star by Face.

The app uses a combination of artificial intelligence (AI) and facial recognition technology, and is described by its developer as “the ultimate celebrity lookalike finder app.”

“We compare your face to thousands of famous faces and determine your closest celebrity matches,” he explains.

So, are you a Davina McCall lookalike, or a David Beckham lookalike? Here’s how to use the AI ​​tool to find out.

Amid all this madness, you might be wondering: Could I ever win a celebrity lookalike contest? Fortunately, there is help available to answer this question, in the form of an app called Star by Face.

It appears the app was influenced by lead visual storytelling designer Harry Lewis-Irlam’s strawberry blonde hair. Harry’s top match was Grey’s Anatomy star Kevin McKidd, while Ed Sheeran was fourth on his list.

Head of editorial analysis Chris Clemo has proven to be a close partner of Tim Curry, Danny McBride, Jackie Gleason and Blake Shelton.

Once you’ve downloaded Star by Face, open the app and you’ll be prompted to either take a photo or choose one from your photo gallery.

Alternatively, if you don’t feel brave enough to analyze your own face yet, you can choose a face from the app’s gallery.

Once you’ve made your selection, the first thing the app will do is detect the face in the photo and create a “facial pattern”.

“It can locate key features of faces, including eyebrows, eyes, nose, mouth and position,” explains Star by Face.

Then the app will use a combination of AI and facial recognition to compare the components of your face to those of thousands of celebrities.

“The neural network compares the person with celebrity faces and suggests the most similar ones,” Star by Face added.

In just a few seconds, you’ll see your celebrity lookalike’s results.

First, you will see celebrities of the same gender as you, who the app thinks you look like.

Once you’ve made your selection, the first thing the app will do is detect the face in the photo and create a “facial pattern”.

MailOnline deputy editor Stephen Matthews was surprised to discover Miriam Margolyes was his top female partner.

Jonathan Chadwick, MailOnline’s deputy science and technology editor, was a great partner for Scott Derrickson

Scroll down to see all 12 suggestions and tap any of the faces to see a direct comparison to your face.

A second tab will then introduce you to 12 celebrities of the opposite sex who the app thinks you look like.

Finally, you will be able to see the “best pair”: the male and female celebrity you most resemble.

If you want to share the results with your friends, tap the ‘Share’ button and you will have the option to share via a range of apps including WhatsApp, Instagram or Facebook.

Several curious journalists and editors from MailOnline and Mail on Sunday tested the app, with hilarious results.

Science and technology editor Shivali Best was thrilled to learn that she looks like Victoria Justice, Brittany Murphy, Vanessa Hudgens and Charithra Chandran.

However, she was brought back to Earth with a thud as far as her male doppelgangers were concerned.

According to Star by Face, Shivali’s best male partner is Cheech Marin, who at 78 is more than twice her age!

Head of editorial analysis Chris Clemo has proven to be a close partner of Tim Curry, Danny McBride, Jackie Gleason and Blake Shelton.

Ethan Ennals, health editor at the Mail on Sunday, was a close opponent of American singer Josh Groban.

MailOnline’s senior health reporter Emily Stearn was found to be a close partner of Irene Jacob.

Jack Barham, product manager at MailOnline, was told he looked like Game of Thrones star Maisie Williams.

Her women’s matches included Phoebe Cates, Anne Bancroft, Leah Remini and Jessica Sutton.

However, it appears the app was influenced by lead visual storytelling designer Harry Lewis-Irlam’s strawberry blonde hair.

Harry’s top match was Grey’s Anatomy star Kevin McKidd, while Ed Sheeran was fourth on his list.

The Star by Face application can be downloaded for free from the Google Play Store and and App store.

The celebrity lookalike trend has been driven by Generation Z, with a series of low-stakes competitions held in the UK and US following a demand for “fun, innocent and free things to do” among young people .

A recent Harry Styles lookalike competition took place on Saturday in Soho Square in London, attended by several hundred people.

Organizer Katrina Mirpuri, a 29-year-old journalist, was inspired by two recent events around actors Chalamet and Paul Mescal.

Senior Health Reporter John Ely Looks Like Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, App Shows

Health editor Becky Whittaker looks like American actress Aubrey Plaza, according to the app.

Assistant SEO Manager Matt Davies was told by the app that he looked like Jeremy Strong

With a jury, Oscar Journeaux, 22, was crowned the best Harry Styles lookalike and won a £50 prize.

Meanwhile, New York police were on the scene of Timothee Chalamet’s lookalike event last month, after the actor himself made a surprise appearance in front of hundreds of fans.

Former The Only Way Is Essex contestant Gemma Collins and Oasis’s Gallagher brothers are among the stars tipped to be the highlights of the upcoming London event, it seems.