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Bella Hadid dares to go braless in a plunging silver gown while Demi Moore proves she's earned her 'godmother of Cannes' title in a striking yellow dress as they lead stars at Chopard dinner during Festival
Bella Hadid and Demi Moore proved to be the women of the moment as they attended Chopard's Once Upon A Time dinner at Hôtel Du Cap-Eden-Roc in France on Tuesday.
Supermodel Bella, 27, has been ruling the red carpet at Cannes Film Festival for years and continued to turn heads with her latest look as she went braless beneath a plunging silver gown that showcased her phenomenal figure.
The Vogue cover girl glittered under the bright lights as she sported dazzling diamond earrings and a necklace that complemented the jewel detailing on the bodice of her gown.
She added to the glamour with a pair of barely-there silver heels that gave her model frame a boost, while her glossy chestnut locks were slicked back into a chic chignon to accentuate her striking features.
She was rivalled in the style stakes, however, by actress Demi, 61, who was this year dubbed 'the godmother of Cannes' as she continues to marvel Hollywood with her career resurgence, dubbed the 'Moore-naissance'.
Bella Hadid (left) and Demi Moore proved to be the women of the moment as they attended Chopard's Once Upon A Time dinner at Hôtel Du Cap-Eden-Roc in France on Tuesday
Supermodel Bella, 27, has been ruling the red carpet at Cannes Film Festival for years and continued to turn heads with her latest look as she went braless beneath a plunging silver gown that showcased her phenomenal figure
Bella was rivalled in the style stakes by actress Demi, 61, who was this year dubbed 'the godmother of Cannes' as she continues to marvel Hollywood with her career resurgence, dubbed the 'Moore-naissance'
The mother-of-three exuded glamour in a strapless canary yellow gown that clung to her slender physique and complemented her tanned complexion.
A racy thigh high split put her toned pins on display and exposed a pair of pink court heels that added another pop of colour to the look.
Highlighting her tiny waist, pink floral embellishment was attached to the bodice, matching a pair of chandelier earrings in the same style.
While Bella is no stranger to a Cannes red carpet, for Demi this year has been the first time she's attended the festival since 1997.
Demi is the star of The Substance, which opened in Cannes on Sunday night to rave reviews and a standing ovation which lasted 13 minutes.
The American Ghost actress, who was one of the go-to film stars in the Nineties, has left critics stunned by her performance in the film, which is competing for the festival's top prize, the Palme d'Or.
Demi has never been nominated for an Oscar, although she has previously clocked up three Razzies Golden Raspberries, which are awarded for the 'worst' performances. (For Striptease, GI Jane and Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle.)
But the consensus in Cannes is that all of that is about to change.
Godmother of Cannes Demi and queen of fashion Bella were in good company at the latest Chopard event as they joined the likes of (L-R) Eva Green, Nicky Hilton stunned in custom Rebecca Vallance alongside and Bella Thorne at the star-studded dinner
Emma Thynn, Marchioness of Bath, had fun on the red carpet a she played around with her billowing white gown
Petra Nemcova flashed her toned legs as she swished her navy floral gown around, exposing her bodysuit beneath
Vogue cover girl Bella glittered under the bright lights as she sported dazzling diamond earrings and a necklace that complemented the jewel detailing on the bodice of her gown
Mother-of-three Demi exuded glamour in a strapless canary yellow gown that clung to her slender physique and complemented her tanned complexion
In The Substance, Demi plays an ageing Hollywood actress turned aerobics workout host called Elisabeth Sparkle who gets fired from her TV network – for being old – and ends up deciding to try a body enhancement program called The Substance.
When she takes the injections she passes out and her skin splits down her spine, with her new self, Sue, played by Margaret Qualley, emerging as the sexy young woman she would love to be.
The price of the transformation is that they will have to spend a week in suspended animation, and a week in the real world.
The problem comes when Sue decides that she doesn't want to swap over every seven days – and when she takes some of Sparkle's fuel, the older version starts to age.
They get locked into a modern version of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, a Frankenstein where the monster is physically perfect. It's a feminist reflection on self hatred which packs a tremendous punch.
The subject of the gory horror – hailed as an instant cult classic – is the lengths which women will go to to transform themselves cosmetically and so hang on to the media spotlight.
Demi has been the woman of the moment at Cannes and was recently named godmother of the Trophée Chopard, which honors two emerging actors.
Created in 2001 by Chopard’s co-president and artistic director Caroline Scheufele, the Trophée Chopard is given annually during the festival 'to an actress or actor at the start of their career' as a way to promote the big screen’s next generation and underscore Chopard’s commitment to cinema.
Eva put on a busty display in a plunging sheer black gown that highlighted her phenomenal figure and ample cleavage
Bella Thorne wowed in a chocolate brown dress with a leather bodice while Flora Coquerel dazzled in a plunging black gown with silver beading as they joined pals at the event
Petra strutted her stuff along the red carpet in her eye-catching ensemble
Diane Kruger wowed in a black dress with a flowing train while she accessorised with a scarlet heart shaped clutch bag
Rebecca Vallance and Nicky Hilton made for a picture perfect duo as they posed for snaps together
Emma looked in high spirits as she posed up a storm in her glamorous white gown
Demi presented the award to Australian star of Talk to Me, Sophie Wilde and American Challengers actor Mike Faist in a glittering ceremony last week, where she joked about her 'godmother' title.
'In my country it kind of means that you have no responsibility,' she quipped. 'But remember as your godmother, I’m here for more than just the fun stuff, and you don’t have to do it all alone.'
Speaking about the decision to pick Demi, Chopard copresident and artistic director Caroline Scheufele announced: 'She is perfect for this role, as she embodies what rising talents can strive for, with a constant reinvention through daring role choices she fearlessly embraced.
'Her long and diverse career epitomizes the Hollywood success story and I am sure that the laureates of the 24th Trophée Chopard will receive invaluable advice from their godmother.'
Godmother of Cannes Demi and queen of fashion Bella were in good company at the latest Chopard event as they joined the likes of Eva Green, Bella Thorne and Nicky Hilton at the star-studded ceremony.
Cannes is the world's biggest film festival, first conceived in 1939 as an alternative to the then-fascist-influenced Venice Film Festival.
It has been held annually since 1946 except in 1948 and 1950, when it was cancelled due to lack of funds.
The festival is known for its carefully selected programme of films that have gone on to Oscar glory or launched the careers of directors like Quentin Tarantino.
Poppy Delevingne dazzled in silver sequins, Catrinel Marlon was a vision in a lace gown and Greta Gerwig turned heads in a plunging dress as they hit the red carpet
Cannes' top prize is the Palme d'Or, or Golden Palm, whose past winners include Taxi Driver, Apocalypse Now, Pulp Fiction, The Pianist and Parasite.
Jane Campion became the first female director to win in 1993 with The Piano, followed by a nearly three-decade gap until Julia Ducournau received the award for Titane in 2021.
Justine Triet became only the third female director to take the prize last year with Anatomy of a Fall.
There is also an honorary Palme d'Or, which is awarded in recognition of notable bodies of work, with past recipients including Harrison Ford, Jane Fonda and Clint Eastwood.
There are two honorary winners this year: George Lucas of 'Star Wars' and 'Indiana Jones' fame, and Japanese animation legend Studio Ghibli, the first group to receive the prize.
Other awards include the Grand Prix, jury prize, best director, best actor, best actress, best screenplay and best short film.
The Cannes Film Festival officially kicked off on Tuesday night as celebrities walked the red carpet into the plush Grand Theatre Lumiere to honour Hollywood actor Meryl Streep before settling in to watch this year's opening film, The Second Act.
Almost as prestigious as winning the Palme d'Or, the Cannes Film Festival's top prize, is being on the jury that picks the winner.
Artists from around the world who have made a name for themselves in their respective field are picked to sit on the jury, with one member designated as jury president.
This year's jury president, U.S. director Greta Gerwig, comes to Cannes after the massive success last summer of Barbie.
She is the first female U.S. director to serve as jury president, taking the baton from the head of the 2023 jury, Triangle of Sadness director and two-time Palme d'Or winner, Ruben Ostlund of Sweden.
The breakout star of Martin Scorsese's Killers of the Flower Moon, Lily Gladstone returns to Cannes after becoming the first Native American woman to be nominated for an Oscar and winning a Golden Globe award for her performance.
One of the writers of the 2014 Palme d'Or-winning film Winter Sleep, Turkish photographer, actor and screenwriter Ebru Ceylan is a familiar face at the festival.
Her first short film, On the Edge, was selected to compete at Cannes in 1998, and she has co-written several movies that were in the main competition line-up, including About Dry Grasses, Three Monkeys and The Wild Pear Tree.
One of the select few women who have starred in a James Bond film, French actor Eva Green is also on the jury.
She has an eclectic resume that includes Ridley Scott's Kingdom of Heaven, smaller-scale projects like Nocebo and TV series Penny Dreadful.
The 12-time winner of Spain's prestigious Goya Awards, Spanish director Juan Antonio Bayona is on the jury.
He gained international recognition in 2007 with his first feature-length horror movie The Orphanage, produced by award-winning Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro.
His latest, the survival drama and Netflix hit 'Society of the Snow,' netted the director an Oscar nomination for best international feature film at this year's ceremony.
After making a name with 2018's Capernaum, which earned her Golden Globe, BAFTA and Oscar nominations, Lebanese director and screenwriter Nadine Labaki, who has long had ties to Cannes, adds jury member to her list of accolades.
Jury president Greta Gerwig, second from left, poses with jury members Omar Sy, from left, Lily Gladstone, Nadine Labaki, Kore-eda Hirokazu, Ebru Ceylan, J.A. Bayona, Eva Green, and Pierfrancesco Favino at the opening festival
One of Italy's most famous actors with a parallel Hollywood career, Pierfrancesco Favino is no stranger to Cannes, having appeared in the competition films The Traitor, directed by Marco Bellocchio, and Mario Martone's Nostalgia and now on the jury.
Winner of the 2018 Palme d'Or for Shoplifters, which also nabbed an Oscar nomination, acclaimed Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda returns as a main competition jury member after his film Monster won best screenplay at last year's festival.
With a Cesar award - France's equivalent of an Oscar - under his belt for The Intouchables as well as several successful blockbusters, French actor Omar Sy is a Cannes veteran.
The actor with parts in X-Men: Days of Future Past and Jurassic World starred in the opening film of the 2022 Un Certain Regard section at Cannes, Father & Soldier, and will now serve on the jury.