Jodie Comer puts on a VERY leggy display in a red mini dress at the Olivier Awards 2023
Jodie Comer looked nothing short of sensational while walking the red carpet at the 2023 Olivier Awards at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Sunday.
The actress, 30, put on a leggy display in a crimson mini dress that boasted ruffles and a long, dramatic train.
Her dress featured an off-the-shoulder neckline and was tailored to perfection, hugging every inch of her gorgeous figure.
Jodie, who is nominated for her Prima Facie One-Woman Show, completed the look with matching heels.
Accentuating her features with a radiant makeup palette, she tossed back her blonde locks with strands that framed her gorgeous face.
Lady in red: Jodie Comer, 30, looked sensational as she walked the red carpet at the 2023 Olivier Awards at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Sunday.
Long Legged: The actress put on a very leggy display in a crimson mini dress that boasted ruffles and a long, dramatic train
The production, which is also nominated for Best Director and Best New Play, saw Jodie play a brilliant lawyer who has risen from her working-class origins to the top of the profession, when an unexpected event forces her to ‘front the lines’. where the patriarchal power of law, the burden of proof and morality diverge”.
Patrick Marmion of the Daily Mail gave her “fierce but forensic performance” four stars out of five.
He wrote: “Comer jaws drop in a fierce but forensic performance that engages in a storm of rapidly changing perspectives. She casts us on her side as the high-flying barrister with her native Liverpool accent and anti-Establishment attitude, at one point throwing trash at the audience.
‘But its abrupt disintegration into feverish, ashen confusion is seriously distressing. Although her performance runs an impressive gamut, from arrogant joy to despair and humiliation, it is the theme that dominates the evening.
Jodie and Paul Mescal are among the nominees for best gongs at the 2023 Olivier Awards.
West End stars will celebrate the best of British theater at the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday, hosted by Ted Lasso actress Hannah Waddingham.
A new stage adaptation of Studio Ghibli’s 1988 animated film, My Neighbor Totoro, leads the pack with nine nominations, with star Mei Mac nominated for best actress.
He faces competition from Killing Eve star Jodie for her critically acclaimed one-person work Prima Facie; Patsy Ferran for A Streetcar Named Desire; Janet McTeer for Phaedra; and Nicola Walker for Corn is Green.
Gorgeous: Her gown featured an off-the-shoulder neckline and was tailored to perfection, hugging every inch of her gorgeous figure.
Talent: The production, which is also nominated for Best Director and Best New Play, saw Jodie play a brilliant lawyer who has risen from her working-class origins to the top of the profession.
Meanwhile, Oscar-nominated Irish actor Paul is nominated for best actor for his role in the new stage adaptation of A Streetcar Named Desire.
He will fight David Tennant for Good; Tom Hollander for Patriots; Rafe Spall for To Kill a Mockingbird; and Giles Terera for Blues For An Alabama Sky in the men’s category.
Set in Sheffield and opening in the city in 2019 before moving to London this year, Standing At The Sky’s Edge is the most nominated musical with eight nominations, including best new musical and best director.
She was also recognized in the best musical actress category for her lead Faith Omole, who will compete against Katie Brayben for Tammy Faye; Anoushka Lucas for Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma!; and Miri Mesika for The Band’s Visit.
The best actor in a musical category will be chosen from Alon Moni Aboutboul for The Band’s Visit; Julian Ovenden for the South Pacific; Andrew Rannells for Tammy Faye; and Arthur Darvill for Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma!
Freshly transferred to the West End after sold out Broadway, Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! is one of the most nominated shows this year with seven nominations, including best musical revival.
Close behind, with six nominations each, are A Streetcar Named Desire, To Kill A Mockingbird and The Band’s Visit, the musical adapted from the Israeli film of the same name.
It’s a big year for first-time acting nominations with 27 people receiving their first nods, including Comer, Mescal, Rose Ayling-Ellis, Caroline Quentin, Sharon Small, and Anjana Vasan.
Hostess with the mostess: Stars of the West End will celebrate the best of British theater at the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday presented by Ted Lasso actress Hannah Waddingham
Bewitching: A new stage adaptation of Studio Ghibli’s 1988 animated film, My Neighbor Totoro, leads the pack with nine nominations, with star Mei Mac nominated for best actress.
Talented: She faces competition from Killing Eve star Jodie Comer for her critically acclaimed prima facie work.
Wow! Close behind with six nominations each for A Streetcar Named Desir (Paul Mescal and Patsy Ferran pictured)
‘Good’ Watch: David Tennant Nominated for Best Actor for His Role in Good
Several famous faces, including Sex Education star Aimee Lou Wood, burlesque dancer Dita Von Teese and Dracula Untold actor Luke Evans, will present awards during the ceremony.
Irish singer Ronan Keating, composer of Roald Dahl’s Matilda The Musical Tim Minchin, Bridgerton actress Golda Rosheuvel and Kingsman: The Secret Service’s Mark Strong will also take the stage to announce the winners.
The ceremony is timed to see Waddingham perform an opening number, written by The Great British Bake Off Musical composer Pippa Cleary, with West End stars.
Meanwhile, the green carpet, which was made from real grass last year, also makes a comeback.
The Olivier Awards 2023 will be broadcast on ITV1 and ITVX from 22:15 to 00:20 on Sunday 2 April.