Julianne Moore looks incredible in an elegant black gown at world premiere of Netflix's Sirens in New York

Daily Mail​

21-05-2025

Julianne Moore looked incredible as she attended the world premiere of Netflix 's Sirens in New York City on Tuesday.
The actress, 64, who stars as billionaire socialite Michaela Kell in the series, wore an elegant black gown while posing for photos on the red carpet.
Featuring a ruffled, scooped neckline and spaghetti straps, her gown was completed with a voluminous A-line skirt.
Julianne completed her outfit with a pair of heels, styled her hair straight and accessorised with a pair of statement earrings.
Sirens, which is set for release May 22, also features Meghann Fahy and Milly Alcock, who were also in attendance.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
The show is based on Molly Smith Metzler's 2011 play, Elemeno Pea, and follows a group of women after an explosive weekend at a lavish beach estate.
It comes after Julianne's semi-autobiographical book about a child embracing their freckles has been added to the Trump administration's banned book list.
The Academy-Award winning actress revealed her first book Freckleface Strawberry is barred from schools run by the Department of Defense.
She shared her 'great shock' at the revelation, describing the book as one 'about a seven year old girl who dislikes her freckles but eventually learns to live with them.'
In the book, the little girl 'realizes that she is different just like everybody else.'
Julianne said: 'It is a book I wrote for my children and for other kids to remind them that we all struggle, but are united by our humanity and our community.'
The decision to prohibit the book in DoD classrooms comes amid a wider push to prevent diversity, equity and inclusion practices being taught.
Other topics like transgender and immigration issues have also reportedly been banned.
Julianne said that she herself is a graduate of a DoD school, raised by a father who is a Vietnam veteran and spent his career within the US Army.
'I could not be prouder of him and his service to our country,' she said.
'It is galling for me to realize that kids like me, growing up with a parent in the service and attending a @dodea_edu school will not have access to a book written by someone whose life experience is so similar to their own.'
Julianne said she simply can't wrap her head around what in her picture book was 'so controversial... that caused it to be banned by the US government.'
'I am truly saddened and never thought I would see this in a country where freedom of speech and expression is a constitutional right.'