Olivia Wilde made a stunning appearance on the red carpet to support her friend Zoë Kravitz’s directorial debut.
At the Blink Twice premiere in Los Angeles on August 8th, Wilde turned heads and flaunted her toned arms in a sleek black strappy dress with a floor-length skirt and a bold, plunging neckline. She completed the look with a long necklace featuring a stone pendant, a bangle, and a vibrant red manicure.
Wilde kept her beauty look effortless with her honey blonde hair parted down the middle, nude lips, and her signature smoky eyeliner.
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Olivia Wilde Rocks A Chic Strappy Dress For Blink Twice Premiere
She added a unique twist to her look by choosing black platform boots over the usual heels.
The event was packed with stars, including Reese Witherspoon and her son Deacon, Laura Dern, and Alicia Keys.
Blink Twice is about a tech billionaire Slater King (played by Channing Tatum) who crosses paths with cocktail waitress Frida at his lavish fundraising gala; he invites her to join him and his friends for a luxurious getaway on his private island. What begins as a dream vacation filled with wild nights soon takes a dark turn, and Frida must uncover the truth behind the strange events if she hopes to survive.
Olivia Wilde Talks About Being A Director And Her Kids' Request For A Non-R-Rated Film
Just like Kravitz, Olivia is also a director. Some of the movies she's directed are Don't Worry, Darling and Booksmart.
However, she revealed to PEOPLE in May at an event that her kids are 'practically' begging for her to make a non-R-rated film.
She shared: "[They] are begging me to make something that's not rated R."
"I have one right now that they can see," Wilde said. Because of the one age-appropriate film choice, her two kids, Otis Alexander, 10, and Daisy Josephine, 7, tell her, "Mom, this is irresponsible!"
But she shed light on her upcoming projects, adding, "The next few projects I'm directing all have a common theme, which are women who are living without shame. It's interesting—they're three very different movies but it's all about women being empowered."
