Eva Longoria looks sensational in a sheer dress as she graces the red carpet at the film’s premiere
Eva Longoria looked sensational as she walked the red carpet of The Old Oak premiere during the 76th annual Cannes Film Festival in France on Friday.
The actress, 48, wore a glamorous semi-sheer dress with elaborate silver sequinned piping, with the garment featuring cut out detail at either side, with her legs visible through the skirt section of the gown.
A long train with a design to match the rest of the piece lay on the carpet beside her as she posed for awaiting photographers.
She wore a pair of high-heeled shoes to add a few inches to her stature and opted for a some dazzling jewellery for the evening, including some diamond earrings.
Eva was joined at the event by Hofit Golan who caught the eye in a vibrant green and blue gown with a deep plunging neckline.
The actress, 37, posed up a storm as she arrived on the red carpet, flicking the expensive tulle skirt section out around her.
Her legs were visible through the sheer material as she posed, with the back section of the dress featuring an intricate blue and green floral design.
The star completed her look by accessorising with some luxe silver pendulum earrings and opted for a glamorous make-up palette, with a bold red lip.
She seemed in good spirits before leaving for the event, waving to onlookers as she posed on the balcony at the Martinez Hotel.
The Old Oak, written by Paul Laverty and directed by Ken Loach, tells the story of a pub landlord in an old mining community who struggles to hold onto the business as one of the last public places people in the town can meet.
Director Ken has had a hugely successful career, known for films like Kes and The Wind That Shakes the Barley.
But the filmmaker is unsure he will ever work on another project again, citing his old age and declining eyesight.
He told The Hollywood Reporter: ‘I’m just not sure I can get around the court again. It’s like an old nag at the Grand National. You think: ‘Good God, I’ll be falling at the first fence!’
