Esmé Creed-Miles ditched her dramatic gown for a sheer blouse as she headed inside the Sense and Sensibility premiere on Tuesday night.
The actress, 26, cut a striking figure in a statement white full skirt and cropped black blazer as she hit the red carpet in Leicester Square.
Ahead of taking her seat inside, Esme ditched her impractical outfit for the sexy blue striped shirt which she teamed with smart black trousers.
The British star, who plays her Marianne in the Jane Austen movie, styled her dark tresses in loose waves and donned a smoky makeup look.
She beamed for photos with her co-stars including on-screen older sister Daisy Edgar Jones, who plays Elinor Dashwood.
Based on the debut Jane Austen novel, it is a timeless story of two sisters navigating love and heartbreak among the strict social rules of 18th-century Britain.
Esmé Creed-Miles ditched her dramatic gown for a sheer blouse as she headed inside the Sense and Sensibility premiere on Tuesday night
The actress, 26, cut a striking figure in a a statement white full skirt and cropped black blazer as she hit the red carpet in Leicester Square
Daisy brought a vampy edge to period dressing in a plunging satin gown with bow detailing on the straps and a slit up the leg.
She wore her brunette hair in an undone half up half down style, which accessorised with a pendant choker.
The actresses are reuniting after first working together as teenagers on the 2018 film Pond Life.
The film captures romance, humour, beautiful landscapes in an unmissable cinematic experience starring Daisy, Esme and the incomparable Fiona Shaw.
The latest adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic epochal story is released in the UK on September 25 and premieres in London on Tuesday evening.
Based on the debut novel from the much-admired author, Sense and Sensibility is a timeless story of two sisters navigating love and heartbreak among the strict social rules of 18th-century Britain.
The first trailer faithfully follows Austen’s story of the three Dashwood sisters and their mother as they are forced to leave Norland Park, the family estate in Sussex and move to a modest cottage in distant Devon after the death of their father.
There, they experience a new life on the fringes of the society they once basked in as well as becoming acquainted with new suitors.
In Sense and Sensibility, the siblings’ opposing inner sensibilities see them approach courting like chalk and cheese, with elder sister Elinor guided by her practical ‘head’, while Marianne is driven by her passionate ‘heart’.
Ahead of taking her seat inside, Esme ditched her impractical outfit for the sexy blue striped shirt which she teamed with smart black trousers
The British star, who plays her Marianne in the Jane Austen movie, beamed for photos with her co-stars including on-screen older sister Daisy Edgar Jones, who plays Elinor Dashwood; L-R Esme, Daisy and Bodhi Rae Beathnach
Based on the debut Jane Austen novel, it is a timeless story of two sisters navigating love and heartbreak among the strict social rules of 18th-century Britain
Pictured L-R Herbert Nordrum, Esme, Daisy, Bodhi Rae Breathnach, George MacKay, Frank Dillane and Fiona Shaw
These British stars are joined by a pedigree supporting ensemble, including the incomparable Fiona and Irish actress Caitríona Balfe.
George MacKay and Frank Dillane appear as the sisters’ potential suitors, alongside Herbert Nordrum, while promising young talent Bodhi Rae Breathnach (Hamnet) is Margaret, the youngest Dashwood.
This version of the classic brings all the yearning and drama fans love to see, as well as plenty of author Austen’s trademark sparkling wit – wonderfully interpreted and translated for the screen by writer Diana Reid.
There’s also plenty which has been carefully preserved straight from the original novel, with quotes peppered throughout.
Directed by Georgia Oakley, Sense and Sensibility comes from the producers behind 2005’s multi-Oscar-nominated Pride & Prejudice starring Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen, as well as 2020’s dazzling version of Emma with Anya Taylor-Joy.
