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Olivia Colman ended her Wednesday with a screening of her new film Wicked Little Letters in New York.
The 50-year-old Oscar winner walked the red carpet looking flawless and elegant at the event held at the Crosby Street Hotel in Manhattan.
She also posed with a few of her co-stars such as Jessie Buckley and Anjana Vasan on the red carpet.
Just two days earlier, the Norwich-born actress was poles apart at the film’s premiere in Sydney, Australia.
Sony Pictures Classics will release the crime drama theatrically on April 5, following its world premiere in September at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Olivia Colman ended her Wednesday with a screening of her new film Wicked Little Letters in New York.
She also posed with a few of her co-stars such as Jessie Buckley and Anjana Vasan on the red carpet.
Just two days earlier, the Norwich-born actress was poles apart at the film’s premiere in Sydney, Australia.
Colman stepped out in a crisp white dress with a matching white scarf wrapped around her neck.
The dress and scarf featured thin fringe that hung over the edges as she hit the red carpet.
The actress accessorized with silver earrings and numerous rings for the Wednesday evening event.
She completed her look with a pair of silver pointed heels for her fashionable outing.
The film Wicked Little Letters is based on a real scandal that took all of England by storm in the 1920s.
The story follows neighbors Edith Swan (Colman) and Rose Gooding (Buckley) in the British seaside town of Littlehampton.
One day, Edith receives the first in a series of obscene letters full of hilarious profanity, with her rowdy new Irish neighbor, Rose, targeted as the prime suspect.
When Rose is accused of a crime – as the letters continue to escalate – town constable Gladys Moss (Anjana Vasan) begins to investigate.
Colman stepped out in a crisp white dress with a matching white scarf wrapped around her neck.
The dress and scarf featured thin fringe that hung over the edges as she hit the red carpet.
Colman revealed in an interview with BBC that: “Parliament absolutely debated it and it was covered by all the newspapers of the time.
“The fact that the nation was gripped by this seemed hilarious to me,” she said, as Buckley added the letters, “threw the whole country into a frenzy.”
Buckley added that the letters were “the kind of sensationalist trolling you would expect these days.”
The film includes some rather vulgar language, with Colman admitting: “Some people walked out of the cinema watching our film and I just think they need to get over themselves.” It’s not a sign of a decrease in vocabulary, it’s fun, it’s just a pleasure and I see it as a seasoning.