Natalie Portman made a stunning arrival at the Lady in the Lake premiere in New York City on Thursday night.
The 43-year-old actress, who rocked a pink minidress for a promotional event on Wednesday night, stunned in a strapless mesh minidress with a black belt, a black corset top and black shorts underneath.
The Black Swan sensation’s mini dress featured a split slit down the center, revealing the second layer.
She showed off her toned legs in an edgy outfit, which was accentuated with a pair of simple, open-toed black heels.
In the upcoming AppleTV+ limited series, Portman stars as Maddie Schwartz, a 1960s housewife living in Baltimore who is shaken by an unsolved murder.
Natalie Portman made a stunning arrival at the Lady in the Lake premiere in New York City on Thursday night.
The 43-year-old actress stunned in a strapless mesh minidress with a black belt, a black corset and black shorts underneath.
Portman wore her hair in an elegant bun with a middle part and strands framing her face in front.
She looked gorgeous as she stepped onto the red carpet with expertly applied smoky eyeshadow that highlighted her hazel eyes.
Her cheeks were dusted with a soft pink blush and she completed her cosmetic look with a mauve-hued matte lipstick.
The silver screen siren wore diamond earrings and showed off a short, sparkly red manicure.
Before the film’s screening, she posed alongside her co-star Moses Ingram, 30.
Ingram plays Cleo Sherwood in the miniseries, a mother who juggles multiple jobs and clashes with Maddie (Natalie).
Ingram arrived at the event in an ivory gown with bows on the straps and floral embellishments placed vertically along the front.
Moses complemented her striking dress with white pointed-toe heels, and her dark hair was pulled back into a large bun and styled with face-framing bangs.
The Black Swan sensation’s mini dress featured a split slit down the center, revealing the second layer.
In the upcoming AppleTV+ limited series, Portman stars as Maddie Schwartz, a 1960s housewife living in Baltimore who is shaken by an unsolved murder.
Natalie posed with her 30-year-old co-star Moses Ingram
Ingram arrived at the event in an ivory dress with bows on the straps.
The actresses leaned in for a loving hug on the red carpet.
Moses complemented her striking dress with white pointed-toe heels. Her dark hair was pulled back into a large bun and styled with a fringe that framed her face.
Also attending the star-studded event was Insecure alum Y’lan Noel, 35.
The Brooklyn native stepped out in style, step-and-repeat dancing with his colleagues in a textured tan suit.
The ensemble’s double-breasted jacket was buttoned up and worn over a white crew-neck shirt.
The avant-garde ensemble was completed with brown leather boots and the actor wore a long gold necklace with a pendant.
His dark hair was styled in a neat cut and his beard was neatly trimmed, giving him a perfect finish.
Ingram, Lady in the Lake director Alma Har’el, 48, and Portman
LR Y’lan Noel, Natalie, Moses Ingram and Josiah Cross
Also attending the star-studded event was Insecure alum Y’lan Noel, 35.
The Brooklyn native stepped out in style, dancing the step and repeat with his colleagues wearing a textured tan suit.
Natalie and Y’lan posed on the red carpet
Production designer JC Molina made a fashion statement with a red T-shirt, which was tucked into his pleated, wide-leg black pants.
He added some shiny black dress shoes and walked the red carpet with his brown hair cut above his ears and also sporting a mustache.
In June, the Illinois native took to his Instagram platform to promote the series, which is based on the 2019 novel by Laura Lippman.
Sharing a trailer for the show, she wrote: “After a year of hard work in Baltimore and a year and a half of post-production, it’s finally here… The Lady in the Lake trailer.”
He added: ‘Thank you to everyone who was involved in making my vision of 1960s Baltimore a reality.
‘A special thanks to @francobavtista for keeping the wheels of this fast locomotive running and for always being by my side helping me.’
Production designer JC Molina made a fashion statement in a red jumper, which was tucked into his pleated, wide-leg black pants.
He added some shiny black dress shoes and walked the red carpet with his brown hair cut above his ears while also sporting a mustache.
Actor Mark Feuerstein, 53, wore dark indigo blue jeans and a navy vest at the premiere.
Josiah Cross, 23, wore a smart black suit with a white shirt, white shoes and a white lace bow brooch.
British actor Noah Jupe, 19, sported a black and white colour scheme.
Her glossy head of dark curls was neatly combed and trimmed above her ears and the star tucked her button-down shirt into her trousers.
Both his shirt and pants featured thin, stitched vertical stripes in inverted color schemes: his shirt had black detailing and his pants had white.
The fashionista accessorized her look with a thick black leather choker and a dangling cross earring.
Her striking look was accentuated by a pair of black leather footwear.
Actor Tyrik Johnson, 15, was also present at the event, arriving in an all-black outfit consisting of a suede jacket and a long silver chain with a cross.
Her mop of curly light brown hair fell over her eyes as she walked the red carpet and posed for snapshots.
British actor Noah Jupe, 19, sported a black and white colour scheme.
Tyrik Johnson, 15, was also present at the event and arrived in a black suit.
Nine-year-old actor Samir Royal Corbin wore a royal blue suit to Thursday night’s premiere.
The cast and director Alma Har’el reunited for a photo shoot; LR Jennifer Mogbock, Byron Bowers, Tyrik Johnson, Samir Royal Corbin, Moses Ingram, Alma, Natalie, Y’lan, Bianca Belle, Josiah Cross, Dylan Arnold, Mikey Madison and Noah Jupe
Talking with People In June, Portman explained why The Lady in the Lake appealed to her.
“The fact that a woman wants to be free is a topic that I find interesting. Another is being a Jewish woman in Baltimore in the 1960s,” the Israeli actress shared.
‘My grandmother was from Baltimore, so I had a lot of imagination about what that time was like.
“And the other thing I found interesting was exploring how someone who is oppressed can also be an oppressor,” he added.
