Nicole Kidman, 57, displays her smooth complexion as she is joined by Meghann Fahy and Eve Hewson at The Perfect Couple premiere after party
Nicole Kidman displayed her smooth complexion as she was joined by Meghann Fahy and Eve Hewson at the after party for the premiere of The Perfect Couple.
The Academy Award-winner, 57, showed off her age-defying looks as she attended the premiere for her new Netflix drama – in which she plays a famous novelist.
For the evening, Nicole threw on a black blazer over her slim, statuesque 5ft11in figure in a custom Ferragamo sheer halter gown.
The star was once more a wrinkle-free wonder as she posed with co-stars at the party, after make-up artist Gucci Westman fully contoured her alabaster complexion.
She was joined at the star-studded party by a host of her co-stars – including The White Lotus star Meghann, 34, who stunned in a sheer black lace midi dress.
Nicole Kidman displayed her glowing complexion as she was joined by Meghann Fahy and Eve Hewson at the after party for the premiere of The Perfect Couple in Los Angeles on Wednesday
She was joined at the star-studded party by a host of her co-stars – including The White Lotus star Meghann, 34, who stunned in a sheer black lace midi dress
Meghann’s completely-backless dress was complete with a plunging neckline and wsa so sheer her entire underwear was on display.
The star of The Bold Type swept her blonde locks into a bun and sported a black of black open-toed heels.
At the after party, Meghann was seen laughing with co-star Eve, 33, who looked gift wrapped in a pink baggy bow dress, featuring exaggerated hips and pockets, and bedazzled stilletos selected by stylist Karla Welch.
The daughter of U2 frontman Bono and activist Ali Hewson (whose full name is Memphis Eve Sunny Day Hewson) pulled her raven locks into an elaborate bun updo.
Eve brought out her bushy brows and wore brown eyeshadow, pink blush, and a darker pink lipstick.
Meghann and Eve – who play Amelia Sachs and Merritt Monaco in the series – looked close pals as they laughed together while posing for snaps.
Following the U.K. premiere and the new trailer arriving this week, the first handful of reviews for Netflix’s The Perfect Couple before debuted on Wednesday ahead of its release the following day.
Nicole and Liev Schreiber lead the buzzy cast of this upcoming limited series, following a wealthy Nantucket family whose lives are turned upside down.
Nicole was once more a wrinkle-free wonder as she posed with co-stars at the party, after make-up artist Gucci Westman fully contoured her alabaster complexion
For the evening, Nicole threw on a black blazer over her slim, statuesque 5ft11in figure in a custom Ferragamo sheer halter gown
Meghann’s completely-backless dress was complete with a plunging neckline and wsa so sheer her entire underwear was on display
At the after party, Meghann was seen laughing with co-star Eve, 33, who looked gift wrapped in a pink baggy bow dress, featuring exaggerated hips and pockets, and bedazzled stilletos selected by stylist Karla Welch
The star of The Bold Type swept her blonde locks into a bun and sported a black of black open-toed heels (Meghann pictured with Liev Schreiber)
The daughter of U2 frontman Bono and activist Ali Hewson (whose full name is Memphis Eve Sunny Day Hewson) pulled her raven locks into an elaborate bun updo (Eve pictured with Susanne Bier)
The first three reviews have surfaced, with one calling it ‘ludicrously good,’ while the others are not so positive, one calling it ‘daft’ and ‘derivative.’
The sole positive review thus far is from The Guardian‘s Lucy Mangan, who compared the show to HBO’s The White Lotus and Big Little Lies.
She praised the, ‘proper plot,’ and the, ‘carousel of suspects turns and reveals drop at perfectly spaced intervals.’
‘It may or may not have things to say about the haves and have-nots, the power of money to corrupt, as well as class consciousness, but it doesn’t have anything like the interest The White Lotus, say, took in such questions,’ she added.
It was adapted by Jenna Lamia from the book of the same name by Elin Hilderbrand, who is known as the queen of the beach read. Lamia has kept exactly what makes such books great and presented us with a glorious, ridiculous treat. Nothing to do but sit back and enjoy.
The critic insists, ‘it’s almost impossible to resist bingeing the entirety of this classy detective drama set around a posh wedding in Nantucket.’
‘It’s a glorious, perfectly paced delight,’ she says, though the other critics have quite the opposite take.
The series could have been a piece of ‘biting satire,’ but, according to The Independent‘s Nick Hilton, the show is as, ‘daft as it is derivative.’
Following the U.K. premiere and the new trailer arriving this week , the first handful of reviews are in for Netflix ‘s The Perfect Couple before it debuts Thursday
The first three reviews have surfaced, with one calling it ‘ludicrously good,’ while the others are not so positive, one calling it ‘daft’ and ‘derivative’
‘It may or may not have things to say about the haves and have-nots, the power of money to corrupt, as well as class consciousness, but it doesn’t have anything like the interest The White Lotus, say, took in such questions,’ she added
The critic insists, ‘it’s almost impossible to resist bingeing the entirety of this classy detective drama set around a posh wedding in Nantucket’
Hilton claims that the irony of the show with this specific title is, ‘for all the beachfront properties, the designer dresses, and wedding cakes that could feed a small army, perfection is nowhere to be found.’
He adds, ‘The star wattage of the cast, and their creative bona fides, should be taken with a pinch of salt: this is a neat shot of unadulterated naffness.’
The show is adapted from the 2018 novel of the same name by Elin Hilderbrand, who has been dubbed, ‘queen of the beach reads’.
Hilton adds that while the book was, ‘written to be inhaled at a Cabo poolside, geared up on piña coladas – and its TV adaptation is going to be consumed by hungover commuters on packed trains.’
He also calls it a ‘transparently cynical rip-off’ of similar shows like The White Lotus, Big Little Lies and Nine Perfect Strangers.