Pamela Anderson donned a sophisticated all-black outfit to attend the Hamilton Behind the Camera Awards, held at the Hollywood Athletic Club in Hollywood on Thursday.
The Baywatch alum, 57, who “doesn’t have a stylist,” tucked a white collared blouse into a hip-hugging flared maxi skirt and high-heeled shoes.
A closer look at Pamela’s understated ensemble revealed that she was actually layering the silky top over a second red blouse.
Anderson was fresh-faced with thin, defined eyebrows, a bit of blush and lipstick.
The Canadian-American beauty was at the ceremony presented by Variety to honor Francis Ford Coppola’s granddaughter, Gia Coppola, who directed her in The Last Showgirl during an 18-day shoot.
Pamela Anderson donned a sophisticated all-black outfit to attend the Hamilton Behind the Camera Awards, held at the Hollywood Athletic Club in Hollywood on Thursday.
Pamela has received the best reviews of her career as an actress as seasoned showgirl Shelley, who must plan for her future when her Las Vegas revue abruptly closes after 30 years.
The Last Showgirl, which hits US cinemas on January 10 and UK cinemas on February 28, also stars Jamie Lee Curtis, Kiernan Shipka, Billie Lourd, Dave Bautista, Brenda Song and Jason Schwartzman.
Anderson has already won awards for her brave performance at the Zurich Film Festival, the SCAD Savannah Film Festival and the Miami Film Festival.
The Sonsie Skin co-founder will next compete for the Outstanding Lead Performance trophy at the Gotham Awards in New York City on December 2.
“After I had almost given up (acting), Gia Coppola recognized that hunger in me and helped me dust off the cobwebs of a dream I had almost forgotten,” Pamela saying on stage.
‘Rekindle the flame in me. Saving my life. “Forever grateful that he cast me as Shelley in The Last Showgirl.”
Anderson added: “Gia is the epitome of an actor’s director… I am proud to honor Gia Coppola tonight, who is leading the next generation of filmmakers with kindness and style, telling stories with a gentle, unforgettable grace so necessary in this world”.
The 15-time Playboy cover girl made sure to pose with the man of the hour, Hamilton Watch CEO Vivian Stauffer, whose company created the Behind the Camera Awards in 2006.
Usually the awards show celebrates the visionary artists behind the scenes, but this year they made an exception for Ryan Reynolds.
The 48-year-old Canadian was honored for co-writing the script for Deadpool and Wolverine (which grossed $1.3 billion at the box office) alongside Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick, Zeb Wells and Shawn Levy.
The Baywatch alum, 57, who “doesn’t have a stylist,” tucked a white collared blouse into a hip-hugging flared maxi skirt and pumps.
A closer look at Pamela’s understated ensemble revealed that she was actually layering the silky top over a second red blouse.
Anderson was fresh-faced with thin, defined eyebrows, a bit of blush and lipstick.
The Canadian-American beauty was at the ceremony presented by Variety to honor Francis Ford Coppola’s granddaughter, Gia Coppola (right), who directed her in The Last Showgirl.
Pamela has received the best reviews of her acting career as seasoned showgirl Shelley, who must plan for her future when her Las Vegas revue abruptly closes after 30 years.
The Last Showgirl, which hits US cinemas on January 10 and UK cinemas on February 28, also stars Jamie Lee Curtis, Kiernan Shipka, Billie Lourd, Dave Bautista and Brenda Song.
Anderson has already won awards for her brave performance at the Zurich Film Festival, the SCAD Savannah Film Festival and the Miami Film Festival.
Pamela said on stage: ‘After I had almost given up (on acting), Gia Coppola recognized that hunger in me and helped me dust off the cobwebs of a dream I had almost forgotten. Rekindling the flame in me. Saving my life’
Anderson made sure to pose with the man of the hour, Hamilton Watch CEO Vivian Stauffer (left), whose company created the Behind the Camera Awards in 2006.
Usually the awards show celebrates the visionary artists behind the scenes, but this year they made an exception for Ryan Reynolds.
The 48-year-old Canadian was honored for co-writing the script for Deadpool and Wolverine (which grossed $1.3 billion at the box office) alongside Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick, Zeb Wells and Shawn Levy.