Hayley Atwell, Joanna Lumley and Helena Bonham Carter led the arrivals at the Pygmalion press night at the Old Vic in London on Tuesday.
Hayley Atwell, 41, looked sensational in a smart casual ensemble of a beige blazer and white T-shirt.
The beauty also paired the blazer and T-shirt with a pair of skinny blue flared jeans.
Hailey opted to carry her essentials in a bright orange clutch bag to complete the look and wore a pair of matching loafers.
Meanwhile, British actress Joanna Lumley, 77, looked the picture of chic in an all-black ensemble.
The actress wore a black lace jacket, black flared pants and a mesh lace top.
She completed her look with a striped multi-colored scarf and a cream handbag.
The beauty also decided to wear some necklaces and hoop earrings to complete the look.
Meanwhile Helena Bonham, 57, who was also at the event, put on a quirky look by wearing a bold multi-coloured scarf.
The actress, known for her roles in blockbusters and independent films, kept it cozy by wearing an oversized brown coat.
She also wore a pair of chunky sneakers for the evening ahead and accessorized the casual look with a multicolored necklace and drop earrings.
In 1913, George Bernard Shaw wrote Pygmalion, a play inspired by Greek myth about a linguistics professor who bets that he can change the language and etiquette of a Covent Garden flower girl and pass her off as a lady at an ambassadorial party. ‘ ball.
And this fall, a new production of Pygmalion, directed by Olivier Award winner Richard Jones, was released at the Oid Vic.
It comes after Helena and Pierce Brosnan, 70, star in a new romantic comedy called Not Bloody Unlikely, which will tell the true story of the actors who starred in the famous 1914 West End production of Pygmalion.
In the rom-com, James Bond actor Pierce played the role of playwright George Bernard Shaw. Meanwhile, Harry Potter star Helena appeared as respected actress Mrs Pat Campbell, who plays Eliza Dolittle, the play’s title character. Pygmalion tells the story of Eliza Dolittle, who is first introduced as a foul-mouthed flower girl but eventually grows into a beautiful woman. The film revolves around Shaw’s relationship with Campbell, who was his great love interest in years past.
The play opened in London in April 1914 at His Majesty’s Theater and ran for 118 performances.
Shaw was known to preside over hectic rehearsals, which were often interrupted by actors storming out of the theater in anger.
The film was produced by Adam Rolston and David Braithwaite and directed and written by Joel Hopkins.
Producers Rolston and Braithwaite told the site: “This is exactly the film the world needs right now.”
“A feel-good story that will make you laugh and cry for the right reasons. We can’t wait to get started.
Cornerstone’s Alison Thompson and Mark Gooder added: “Joel’s wonderfully compelling script breathes new life into Shaw’s best-loved play, and the cast of Helena Bonham Carter and Pierce Brosnan will make it a strong selling proposition for buyers around the world.”