Elle Fanning was the epitome of old Hollywood glam on the red carpet of the 2024 Tony Awards.

The Great star, 26, debuted a vampy new look as she went braless in a plunging black blazer – paired with siren eye make-up and scarlet lipstick.

Her blonde bob was styled so that it fell seductively over one eye in a slight wave that flipped up at the end. 

The beauty – who dazzled on the red carpet at Cannes  paired her blazer with black pants and black pumps. 

The 77th Tony Awards take place at Lincoln Center’s David H. Koch Theater in New York City and is being hosted by Ariana Dubose.

Elle is currently filming the Bob Dylan bio pic A Complete Unknown with Timothée Chalamet in New York City. 

Elle plays Dylan’s early ’60s girlfriend Suze Rotolo and the pair were spotted out in Hoboken, New Jersey, as they filmed a scene in which they appeared to have an intimate conversation while strolling down the sidewalk and holding hands.

Dylan wrote some of his best known and beloved love songs about Suze, including Don’t Think Twice, It’s Alright; One Too Many Mornings; Tomorrow Is A Long Time and Boots Of Spanish Leather.

Rotolo’s leftist upbringing is also said to have influenced Dylan’s political awakening in the early ’60s, and he has credited her with piquing his interest in the French poet Arthur Rimbaud and the playwright Bertolt Brecht, both of whom he credits with influencing his songwriting.

‘Their commitment to craftsmanship, nature, and attention to detail is why Roku Gin is inspiring.’

The actress continued:  ‘And working alongside my friend Sofia again to showcase the beautiful concept of shun[the moment when nature is at its peak in vibrancy and vitality] through our Roku Gin Come Alive with the Seasons campaign vignette has been particularly special to me.’

For Fanning, she first got to work with Coppola on her film, Somewhere, which was shot in 2009 when she just 11-years-old. 

Seven years later, Elle appeared as one of the leads in The Beguiled alongside Colin Farrell, Nicole Kidman and Kirsten Dunst.