Elle Fanning wows fans with daring cut-out dress at Cannes: ‘My nips could never’
Elle Fanning has wowed fans in a sequinned cut-out robe that left little to the creativeness.
The star of The Great is at present in attendance at the Cannes Film Festival, the place she has appeared at numerous crimson carpet occasions.
But it was the sequinned dress donned by the actor on Friday (19 May) evening that actually caught fans’ consideration.
In a collection of photographs shared to Instagram, Fanning was seen carrying the eye-catching Paco Rabanne dress, the skirt of which is roofed in lengthy, shard-like silver sequins.
The bust of the dress is just about non-existent, consisting of two metallic cut-out snowflakes over the breasts and a silver necklace attaching the bodice to her neck.
“Now THISSSSS is a partyyyy dressss,” Fanning wrote on Instagram alongside a collection of disco ball emojis.
Fanning’s well-known pals have been fast to reward the look, with Lucy Boynton writing: “Deceeeeeeased.”
“I am DEAD [skull emoji],” echoed Naomi Watts.
“WOW,” put Maude Apatow, whereas Cara Buono wrote: “No words!! You’re inspiring a whole new vocabulary!!”
Joking concerning the risqué cut-outs, one fan wrote: “You have so much trust in that dress lmao. It’s a stunning look though!”
“My nips could never…” one other joked.
Journalist Evan Ross Katz referred to as Fanning “a one-woman Met Gala”.
Fanning has been at the movie pageant this week
(Getty Images)
Earlier this month, Fanning shocked fans as she revealed that she was once turned down from a major film franchise due to her Instagram follower count.
“I didn’t get a part once for something big because – it might not have just been this reason, but this was the feedback that I heard – was because I didn’t have enough Instagram followers at the time,” she stated.
“That’s something I firmly don’t believe in, for not getting a part,” she stated.
Fanning stated that she doesn’t really feel the stress to work in massive franchises to remain “relevant”, though she acknowledged that it “obviously does something for people”.
“But you also don’t know if it’s going to work sometimes, which is scary,” she stated.