Elle Fanning showed off her curvy figure at the Cannes Film Festival on Saturday.
The actress, 26, looked incredible in a slinky black dress at the annual film festival as she left a luxury hotel.
Elle looked calm, collected and collected as she wandered around the city in a pair of red-framed sunglasses.
The Girl From Plainville star let her short blonde locks hang neatly over her shoulders and kept her accessories to a minimum, opting only for a black strap wristwatch and a matching bag.
The blonde beauty, younger sister of fellow actress Dakota Fanning, completed the look with a pair of black heels.
Elle Fanning showed off her curvy figure at the Cannes Film Festival on Saturday while strolling around the French city.
The actress, 26, looked incredible in a slinky black dress at the annual film festival as she left a luxury hotel.
The entire ensemble was in stark contrast to her fashion choices from the night before, when she attended the star-studded L’Oréal party alongside celebrities including Dame Helen Mirren and Viola Davis.
For the glitzy event, Elle showed off her washboard abs in a pale pink strapless top with a stunning mesh skirt.
She paired her look with a stunning silver cardigan and opted for a blush pink makeup look.
Meanwhile, Helen Mirren, 78, showed off her age-defying figure in a bejeweled long-sleeved dress.
She posed confidently in her glamorous outfit, flaunting her cinched waist and natural beauty.
Actress First Lady Viola looked effortlessly elegant in a ruffled lime green dress and sparkling dangle earrings.
Elle looked calm, collected and collected as she walked around the city wearing a pair of red-framed sunglasses.
On Friday, Elle dazzled in a sparkling silver and pink dress while attending the star-studded L’Oréal party during the annual festival.
Meanwhile, Helen Mirren, 78, showed off her age-defying figure in a bejeweled long-sleeved dress.
Viola Davis, 58, looked effortlessly chic in a ruffled lime green dress and sparkly drop earrings.
Cannes is the world’s largest film festival, first conceived in 1939 as an alternative to the then fascist-influenced Venice film festival.
It has been held annually since 1946 except in 1948 and 1950, when it was canceled due to lack of funds.
The festival is known for its carefully curated program of films that achieved Oscar glory or launched the careers of directors like Quentin Tarantino.
Cannes’ top prize is the Palme d’Or, or Palme d’Or, whose previous winners include Taxi Driver, Apocalypse Now, Pulp Fiction, The Pianist and Parasite.
