Rachel Brosnahan led the parade of stars at the opening night of the play Stereophonic on Broadway in New York City.
The Superman star, 33, wore a burgundy minidress that hugged her figure and showed off her toned legs.
The number featured a mock neckline and short sleeves.
She finished the elegant look with a pair of black pointed toe high heels.
The silver screen mermaid’s long raven-colored locks were worn in loose waves and parted off-center.
Rachel Brosnahan led the parade of stars at the opening night of the play Stereophonic on Broadway in New York City.
The Superman star, 33, wore a burgundy minidress that hugged her figure and showed off her toned legs. The number featured a mock neckline and short sleeves.
The silver screen mermaid’s long raven locks were worn in loose waves and parted off-center.
Rachel, who also attended the Suffs opening night this week, looked stunning with a soft, made-up face.
Her blue eyes sparkled with the help of dark lash-lengthening mascara as she dazzled at the event.
The beauty finished the cosmetic look with a bright pink color on her pout.
She accessorized with a pair of chain-link drop earrings and flaunted a short, sparkly onyx manicure.
Before the show, Rachel posed alongside other stars including Dylan Mulvaney, Karlee Fomalont and Miriam Silverman.
Mulvaney, 27, looked fantastic in a sleeveless minidress with abstract blue, green and ivory colors throughout.
The social media personality sported tight blonde spiral curls with a deep center part.
And she combined her radiant makeup face with the tones of her dress.
Before the show, Rachel posed with Dylan Mulvaney.
Mulvaney, 27, looked fantastic in a sleeveless minidress with abstract blue, green and ivory colors throughout.
The social media personality sported tight blonde spiral curls with a deep center part.
Broadway star Miriam Silverman was also present at the star-studded opening in the Big Apple.
She put on a sleeveless black dress with thin straps and a sweetheart neckline.
Her starry velvet bodice gave way to a long pleated satin skirt which she paired with open-toe black platform heels.
Her wispy brunette bob was parted to the side and tucked behind one of her ears.
Casting director Karlee Fomalont looked fashionable in a brown, white and orange floral shift dress with a high neck.
She wore her light brown hair parted as she sported a ’70s-inspired look.
Actress J. Smith-Cameron, 66, was also at the opening, making a statement in a ruffled black and pink plaid dress.
She added a casual black jacket with stud details throughout and also wore black opaque tights.
LR Karlee Fomalont, Miriam Silverman and Rachel
Broadway star Miriam Silverman arrived in a sleeveless black dress with thin straps and a sweetheart neckline.
Actress J. Smith-Cameron, 66, was also at the opening, making a statement in a ruffled black and pink plaid dress.
Actress Marin Ireland, 44, put on a striking display in a navy sequin pantsuit.
He wore his suit jacket over a black Led Zeppelin T-shirt that he partially tucked in.
The redhead performer wore her locks parted on the side and soft curls that fell on her chest.
She carried her belongings in a black leather bag, which she wore cross-body style.
Finally, her ensemble was completed with a pair of white round-toe boots.
Actress Marin Ireland, 44, put on a striking display in a navy sequin pantsuit.
Actress Louisa Jacobson, 32, color blocked in a khaki coat, white shirt and dark pants.
Longtime couple Taran Killam and Cobie Smulders accessorized in his-and-hers suits.
Filmmaker Darren Aronofsky, 55, looked dapper in a gray coat and glasses. Actor Christian Slater wore a blue crew-neck sweater.
Singer-songwriter Ani DiFranco flashed a smile as she arrived.
Stereophonic is a new play by playwright David Adjmi, with music by Will Butler.
The show is directed by Daniel Aukin.
According to the synopsis on the official website, it “explores the agony and ecstasy of creation as it zooms into a music studio in 1976.”
‘Here, an up-and-coming rock band recording a new album suddenly finds itself on the cusp of stardom. The resulting pressures could cause it to break… or advance.