Adriana Lima stuns in an elegant gold gown as she joins leggy Lady Victoria Hervey at the Maestro premiere during the Venice International Film Festival

Adriana Lima made a glamorous figure on Saturday when she attended the 80th Venice International Film Festival.

The 42-year-old Victoria’s Secret icon sparkled in an elegant gold halterneck dress for the event, which also saw stars such as Lady Victoria Hervey and Isabella Huppert in attendance.

The beauty posed in the gold form-fitting ensemble as she walked down the red carpet.

Adriana is adorned with a striking diamond red necklace, a pair of matching drop earrings and a large red ring.

Lady Victoria Hervey, who was also in attendance, made a spectacular entrance to the lavish event in Venice.

The socialite, 46, put on a very daring show in a form-fitting purple dress.

The gorgeous dress, with a corset-style bust, was encrusted with diamonds all over and had a long, sheer purple train.

The beauty also showed herself very leggy on the red carpet as she put her tanned and toned pins on full display.

She also opted to further increase her height with a pair of strappy diamond stiletto heels and don a glamorous makeup look.

Also attending the glitzy event was French actress Isabelle Huppert, 70.

The actress, who hails from Paris, showed off her unique style in a silver-fringed maxi dress on the red carpet.

The blonde beauty increased her height even more and made a statement with a pair of chunky black heeled boots.

According to Deadline, judge Jane Campion also attended the event and joined a flash mob on the Film Festival red carpet in support of the Woman, Life, Freedom protests in Iran.

They were among about 100 filmmakers, artists and pro-democracy activists who joined the flash mob, which took place prior to the gala screening of Maestro on Saturday.

The group carried placards with portraits of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, whose death in police custody last September after being arrested for not wearing her veil correctly sparked the protests.

There were also banners showing that director Roustayi, who came forward last month, had been sentenced to six months in prison on charges of “anti-regime propaganda activities” for the 2022 screening of the family drama in Cannes.

The arrests are believed to be part of a crackdown on Iran’s Islamic Republic regime, which is seeking to suppress dissent ahead of the first anniversary of Amini’s death on Sept. 16.

Earlier in the day, Nattiv and Ebrahimi’s groundbreaking collaboration – the first film to co-direct an Israeli and an Iranian filmmaker – had its world premiere at Venice’s Orizzonti section.

It tells the story of a young female judoka who faces a life-changing decision during the World Championship when the Iranian authorities want her to withdraw from the competition.

In other activities in support of Iran’s democracy protests, parallel section Giornate degli Autori screened Ayat Najafi’s sub-radar film The Sun Will Rise at a pre-screening event on Wednesday, September 30.

The film revolves around a rehearsal of an Iranian theater company in Tehran for a performance of Aristophanes’ Greek comedy Lisistrata.

At the site of the attack on the Acropolis, which was occupied by the women of Athens, the group finds themselves surrounded by riot police.

It comes after the Venice Film Festival kicked off its 80th edition this week, and the festival has a lot in store for its guests, as Saturdays will see events such as Giorgio Armani’s ‘One Night Only’ haute couture party. The spectacular amFAR Venezia gala will take place on Sunday.