Natalie Portman delighted fans with a stunning surprise appearance for Interview Magazine’s latest spread!
The Black Swan actress commanded attention in a series of “gorgeous” looks during her recent photoshoot, but one standout ensemble was a sleek, fashion-forward bodysuit.
She wore a long-sleeved black and white striped Dior bodysuit, styled effortlessly with sheer tights and classic black satin pumps. See the photos here!
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Natalie Portman Rocks a Chic Bodysuit for New Magazine Shoot
Adding a playful twist, the Dior ambassador posed with two spoons under her eyes, paired with a bold, shimmery red lip and a chic flipped bob hairstyle.
The entire aesthetic of the photoshoot exuded effortless French chic. The Star Wars icon sported a variety of other stylish looks, including a strapless top paired with jeans, a belted gingham mini dress, and cozy blue pajamas while lounging in a luxe hotel setting.
For the feature, Natalie was interviewed by her The Gallerist co-star Jenna Ortega, and she expressed her gratitude to the Wednesday actress for the thoughtful conversation.
"I always love talking to you, @jennaortega, and thank you, @interviewmag, for such an inspired shoot. Link in Stories to read our conversation about our work together in The Gallerist and my upcoming film Fountain of Youth."
Natalie Portman Reflects On Being A Child Star
Much like Natalie’s early start in the industry, Ortega also began as a child actor—so it was only natural that she asked the May December alum about her experience growing up in the spotlight.
Ortega asked, "...I don’t know how much you pay attention, but as far as the public perception of you goes, do you think it’s on the money or do you think that you’ve had a nice protective layer for yourself and you’re able to keep things just for you?
"I think there’s a public understanding of me that’s different from who I am. I’ve talked about it a little before—about how, as a kid, I was really sexualized, which I think happens to a lot of young girls who are onscreen. I felt very scared by it. Obviously sexuality is a huge part of being a kid, but I wanted it to be inside of me, not directed towards me. And I felt like my way of protecting myself was to be like, 'I’m so serious. I’m so studious. I’m smart, and that’s not the kind of girl you attack,'" she said. "I was like, if I create this image of myself, I’ll be left alone. It shouldn’t be a thing, but it worked. But I think that’s the disconnect between me being stupid and silly in real life and people thinking that I’m some really serious, bookish person. I’m not a particularly private person in real life—I’ll tell you anything—but in public, it was so clear early on that if you tell people how private you are, your privacy gets respected a lot more. I set up a little bit of a barrier to be like, ;I’m not going to do photo shoots with my kids.'"
