Charlize Theron Embraces Sheer Dressing With Fishnet Edge in Givenchy for ‘The Old Guard 2' Los Angeles Premiere
Charlize Theron joined the cast and creative team behind 'The Old Guard 2' for the film's premiere on Wednesday in Los Angeles. The Oscar-winning actress stars in the sequel to the 2020 action and fantasy Netflix feature.
For the film's red-carpet premiere, Theron drew inspiration from the runway for her style. The actress wore a black fishnet bodysuit courtesy of Givenchy. The look, which opened the fall 2025 ready-to-wear collection runway show, featured a high neckline and see-through black fishnet fabric with 'Givenchy, Paris 1952' embossed in white on the bustline of the look.
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Beneath the black fishnet bodysuit, the Oscar-winning 'Monster' actress wore a black peekabo bra layering top and a pair of high-waisted black 'HotPants,' a term coined by WWD in the 1970s to describe super short shorts of various fabrics.
Theron coordinated the look with a pair of black square-toed boots. She also styled a black blazer with sharp lapels overtop her bodysuit. As for her glam, Theron's blond hair was pulled back into a tight chignon. Her makeup included smoky eyes, defined brows and a glossy lip.
Theron's 'The Old Guard 2' premiere look made its runway debut during Paris Fashion Week last March. The collection marked Sarah Burton's first as the creative director of the French luxury fashion house. The designer previously led the formative years of her career with Alexander McQueen.
Burton took inspiration from Givenchy's debut collection in 1952, turning to the archives and crafting a collection that went 'back to silhouette. This is the backbone of the house today,' she said per Miles Socha's WWD review of the collection.
'The clothes were superb, peerlessly realized and immediately desirable; sometimes young and zesty, but most often the pinnacle of adult sophistication,' Socha wrote in WWD's review. 'Here was a show where you could sense how proud the models were to wear them, and the entire cast of diverse sizes and ages looked gorgeous.'
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21 minutes ago
- Forbes
‘Squid Game' Actor Lee Jung-Jae Shares Thoughts On Gi-Hun And The Show
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Surely that moment felt special to Koreans and many members of the Korean diaspora (including me), so I ask him whose idea that was. 'I think that was Netflix's idea. Netflix seems to really pay attention to that kind of thing,' Lee says in Korean. 'When it comes to Korean content, they seem to consistently suggest using Korean whenever possible.' INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA - MAY 31: (L-R) Lee Jung-jae and Lee Byung-hun speak onstage during NETFLIX ... More TUDUM 2025: THE LIVE EVENT at The Kia Forum on May 31, 2025 in Inglewood, California. (Photo byfor Netflix) His answer isn't surprising at all, considering how much the streamer has been investing in Korean titles, which are hands-down some of its most popular content. The day before our interview, Netflix had launched its 'Welcome to Your K-Era' campaign video featuring Martha Stewart, Lil Yachty and T.O.P bonding over their shared love of Korean culture. As if watching Stewart engage with a bevy of Netflix K-content wasn't enough, the campaign also included billboards in Los Angeles and New York City that were written only in Korean. How Lee Jung-Jae Was Cast In Squid Game However, just five years ago, no one could've predicted that millions of people around the world would soon be regularly bingeing South Korean shows on Netflix—or that the streamer's biggest show ever would be a dystopian thriller from a tiny country roughly the size of Indiana. In fact, when Lee first received a casting offer to be in Squid Game, his agency wanted him to turn it down. 'I personally enjoyed reading the script, but my agency thought the content was a bit strange,' he says, laughing. 'Also, Netflix wasn't as established in South Korea back then. Netflix Korea was just starting to try things out and putting in a lot of effort, but it wasn't like now when so many people are subscribed and watching. So my agency suggested that I stick to more traditional films or linear TV shows. They weren't too enthusiastic about it.' Lee Jung-jae, who plays Seong Gi-hun in Netflix's hit series Squid Game Lee admits that he too found the script to be unconventional. 'I had always liked Director Hwang Dong-hyuk's work,' he says. 'I thought all his past projects—from his early films to his latest—were excellent. But when I read the script for Squid Game, it felt completely different from all of his previous stuff. I thought it was so strange that he wrote something like this!' But Lee—a veteran actor with over three decades of success starring in numerous Korean blockbusters like Sandglass, New World and the Along with the Gods franchise—knew to trust his gut. 'There's a death game and a lot of scenarios that couldn't happen in everyday life, but within that story, you could see humanity and our society reflected. And I thought, This is actually meaningful. So I said, 'Yes, I'll do it.'' And as they say, the rest is history. LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 12: (L-R) Lee Jung-Jae, Park Gyu-young and Lee Byung-hun attend the "Squid ... More Game" Season 3 UK Premiere at The Barbican on June 12, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Eamonn M. McCormack/Getty Images) Lee Jung-Jae On Gi-Hun's Transformation From Squid Game Season 1 to Squid Game Seasons 2 And 3 In Squid Game Lee plays the protagonist Seong Gi-hun, a divorced father and gambling addict who enters the games for a chance to pay off his debts, pay for his mother's medical treatment and provide for his daughter. After winning the cash prize in the first season, Gi-hun reenters the deadly games in season 2 to end them once and for all. He's a drastically changed man, much more somber and hardened than his character from the first season. Lee Jung-jae as Seong Gi-hun and Kim Young-ok as Gi-hun's mother in Squid Game S1 To Lee, Seong Gi-hun's transformation felt only natural as he was portraying the character. 'Having experienced such unbelievable violence and brutality in season 1, there's no way that Gi-hun could go back to being the way he was before,' Lee says. Yet although Gi-hun has lost his goofy cheerfulness and optimism by the end of the first season, one thing remains intact: his conscience. 'Gi-hun has such a clean and pure conscience,' says Lee. 'That's why many viewers really loved him in season 1 and rooted for him. Even though Gi-hun isn't particularly smart or strong, I think many people liked his character because of his heart.' Ultimately, it's Gi-hun's conscience that drives him to rejoin the games and that serves as both the starting point and impetus for the second season. 'Instead of going to his daughter, he decides he needs to stop the games. He thinks, There might still be people out there dying because of this, so I have to put an end to it,' Lee says. 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