Home Entertainment Kate Winslet turns heads in a red fitted jumpsuit as she accepts the Golden Icon Award at the Zurich Film Festival

Kate Winslet turns heads in a red fitted jumpsuit as she accepts the Golden Icon Award at the Zurich Film Festival

0 comments
Kate Winslet turned heads in a stunning red jumpsuit while attending the 20th Zurich Film Festival in Corso, Switzerland on Monday.

Kate Winslet turned heads in a stunning red jumpsuit while attending the 20th Zurich Film Festival in Corso, Switzerland on Monday.

The British actress smiled as she received the festival’s Golden Icon Award before a screening of her new film Lee.

She showed off her incredible figure in the eye-catching red custom Roland Mouret number that featured a halter neckline and wide-leg pants.

Kate cinched her waist with a thick black belt and elevated her figure with a pair of pointy-toe heels.

The Titanic star styled her long blonde tresses in a sleek wavy updo and accessorized them with a dazzling pair of gold earrings.

Kate Winslet turned heads in a stunning red jumpsuit while attending the 20th Zurich Film Festival in Corso, Switzerland on Monday.

The British actress smiled as she received the festival's Golden Icon Award before a screening of her new film Lee.

The British actress smiled as she received the festival’s Golden Icon Award before a screening of her new film Lee.

Kate showed off her beautiful smile as she posed for stunning photos on the red carpet before the event.

The Dressmaker star was seen signing autographs for fans and posing for selfies before taking shelter under an umbrella and entering the theatre.

Kate was all smiles as she took to the stage to receive her award and gave a speech to the crowd.

In a statement before receiving the award, Kate said: “Thank you to the Zurich Film Festival for this wonderful honor and for recognizing Lee, a film that has truly been a labor of love for me and of which I am immensely proud.” .

‘I am so grateful to the Zurich Film Festival for creating this moment to celebrate our film and everyone who has been part of this epic journey. “Lee has been and continues to be a pride and joy to me.”

In Lee, Kate plays Lee Miller, a correspondent for British Vogue magazine during World War II who became one of the most important war photographers of the 20th century.

With Kate playing Miller in the biopic, the new release also features the likes of Josh O’Connor, Marion Cotillard and Succession star Alexander Skarsgard, among others.

Kate recently claimed she was told to hide her “tummy rolls” while filming, a comment she said she found “absolutely strange” because Miller’s body “would be soft.”

She showed off her incredible figure in the striking red dress that featured a halter neckline and wide-leg pants.

She showed off her incredible figure in the striking red dress that featured a halter neckline and wide-leg pants.

Kate cinched her waist with a thick black belt and elevated her figure with a pair of pointy heels.

Kate cinched her waist with a thick black belt and elevated her figure with a pair of pointy heels.

The Titanic star styled her long blonde tresses in a sleek wavy updo and accessorized with a dazzling pair of gold earrings.

The Titanic star styled her long blonde tresses in a sleek wavy updo and accessorized with a dazzling pair of gold earrings.

Kate showed off her beautiful smile as she posed for stunning photos on the red carpet before the event.

Kate showed off her beautiful smile as she posed for stunning photos on the red carpet before the event.

The Dressmaker star was seen signing autographs for fans.

The Dressmaker star was seen signing autographs for fans.

In Lee, Kate plays Lee Miller, a correspondent for British Vogue during World War II who became one of the most important war photographers of the 20th century.

In Lee, Kate plays Lee Miller, a correspondent for British Vogue during World War II who became one of the most important war photographers of the 20th century.

He told the BBC’s Laura Kuenssberg: “My job was to be like Lee. He wasn’t lifting weights or doing Pilates, he was casually eating cheese, bread and drinking wine, so of course his body would be soft.

“But I think we’re so used to not necessarily watching it and enjoying it; the instinct, strangely, is to watch it and criticize it or comment on it in some way.”

‘It’s interesting to see how much people like labels for women. And they really liked them in Lee’s day and, annoyingly, still like them: we put these labels on women that we just don’t have for men. It’s absolutely strange to me.

Kate said she thinks women should talk about the labels they are given based on their body shape and “celebrate having a real shape and being soft.”

And he added: ‘Life is too short, you know? I don’t want to look back and say “Why did I worry about that thing?” And then, guess what? I don’t worry anymore. I don’t mind.

‘I’m just going to live my life, I’m going to enjoy it, I’m going to move on. You have a choice: make the most of it.’

The blockbuster explores Miller’s journey from model to acclaimed war correspondent for Vogue magazine during World War II.

Miller’s work took her throughout Europe, working for the Allied forces and teaming up with fellow American photographer David E. Scherman, a correspondent for Life magazine.

His collection includes incredible photographs he took to document the end of the war, traveling to France less than a month after D-Day, and to record the siege of the heavily fortified city of St. Malo.

Kate smiled radiantly for selfies with her fans

Kate smiled radiantly for selfies with her fans

Kate was all smiles as she took to the stage to receive her award and gave a speech to the crowd.

Kate was all smiles as she took to the stage to receive her award and gave a speech to the crowd.

In a statement before receiving the award, Kate said:

In a statement before receiving the award, Kate said: “Thank you to the Zurich Film Festival for this wonderful honor and for recognizing Lee, a film that truly has been a labor of love.”

She said:

She said: “I am so grateful to the Zurich Film Festival for creating this moment to celebrate our film and everyone who has been part of this epic journey.”

He took shelter under an umbrella as he entered the theater.

He took shelter under an umbrella as he entered the theater.

Kate had her phone in her hand.

Kate had her phone in her hand.

The actress greeted her fans before the screening.

The actress greeted her fans before the screening.

He also witnessed the liberation of Paris, the Battle of Alsace and the horrors of the first soldiers who arrived at the Nazi concentration camps of Buchenwald and Dachau.

And while visiting Germany, David Scherman took a photograph of Miller lying in the bathtub of Adolf Hitler’s Munich apartment, with the shower hose coiled in the center behind her head, resembling a noose.

The images became one of the most iconic of their partnership and showcased her infamous modeling skills.

One of only two combat photographers during World War II, she was also one of the few correspondents to venture into the liberated concentration camps.

WHO WAS PHOTOJOURNALIST LEE MILLER?

Lee Miller went from appearing in American Vogue to witnessing firsthand the horrors of Nazi Germany, becoming one of the most important photographers chronicling the 20th century.

Her talent was first showcased in American Vogue magazine during the 1920s, when she became one of the most sought-after models in the country.

Before World War II, she worked as a 1920s cover artist and worked with surrealist artists in Europe before embarking on a career in photojournalism.

In 1929, when her modeling career sparked controversy when her image was used in an advertisement for menstrual sanitary pads, Miller went to Paris with the intention of becoming an apprentice to the surrealist artist and photographer Man Ray.

She honed her skills under the guidance of the great photographers of her day, including Man Ray, whose lover she became in the early 1930s.

In her opinion, photography was “ideal for women as a profession, because it seems to me that women are faster and more adaptable than men.” And I think they have an intuition that helps them understand personalities more quickly than men.”

After a period living in Cairo, he returned to Paris, where he met the British surrealist painter and curator Roland Penrose, who would later teach the use of camouflage in World War II.

Living in Hampstead, north London, with Penrose when the bombing of the city began, Miller decided to embark on a new career in photojournalism as Vogue’s official war photographer, documenting the Blitz.

Her work would later take her throughout Europe, working for the Allied forces and teaming up with fellow American photographer David E. Scherman, a correspondent for Life magazine.

One of only two combat photographers during World War II, she was also one of the few correspondents to venture into the liberated concentration camps.

His collection includes incredible photographs he took to document the end of the war, traveling to France less than a month after D-Day, and to record the siege of the heavily fortified city of St. Malo.

He also witnessed the liberation of Paris, the Battle of Alsace and the horrors of the first soldiers who arrived at the Nazi concentration camps of Buchenwald and Dachau.

And while visiting Germany, David Scherman took a photograph of Miller lying in the bathtub of Adolf Hitler’s Munich apartment, with the shower hose coiled in the center behind her head, resembling a noose.

The images became one of the most iconic of their partnership and showcased her infamous modeling skills.

It is believed that Miller had kept the address of Hitler’s apartment in her pocket “for years”, hoping to be one of the first to arrive during the invasion. After taking the bathtub photograph, Miller bathed in the bathtub and slept in Hitler’s bed.

After returning to the UK, Miller buried the record of his extraordinary life in boxes in the attic of his Sussex home, and they were not found until after his death by his son, who was able to chronicle his achievements, according to the BBC. .

He spent the last years of his life in England and died there in 1977, aged 70.

You may also like