Amanda Peet looks chic in a long grey coat while promoting her series Fatal Attraction on GMA

Amanda Peet and her Fatal Attraction costar Lizzy Caplan looked great as they left Good Morning America’s studio in New York City on Tuesday morning.

After promoting their new Paramount+ series based on the hit 1987 drama, the Animal Room actress, 51, and Freaks and Geeks star, 40, were seen walking back to their cars waving and smiling at fans .

For their looks, the mother-of-three, who recently wrote and co-executive produced the Netflix series The Chair due out in 2021, wore a long gray coat over a patterned dress.

She completed her chic ensemble with a pair of black leather boots, tiny earrings and her fiery red locks in loose waves.

Caplan wore an oversized tuxedo jacket, white shirt, black tie, long skirt and glittering silver heels.

Exciting next project: After promoting their new Paramount+ series, based on the hit 1987 drama, the Animal Room actress, 51, and Freaks and Geeks star, 40, were seen walking back to their cars waving and smiling at fans

Inside, the actresses were interviewed by Michael Strahan and Linsey Davis about playing Alex Forrest (Caplan) and Beth Gallagher (Peet).

When asked about the first time she saw the psychosexual thriller, originally starring Michael Douglas and Glenn Close, Caplan joked that she couldn’t remember “exactly,” but that she was “way too young.”

However, Peet recalled being 17 or 18 at the theater with her best friend, whose boyfriend “passed out” while watching the movie.

On what it was like to play such a popular role and adapt to a TV series, the New York native said she’s a “huge fan of [Fatal Attraction showrunner] Alexandra Cunningham” and knew she would really “dig into” Alex Forrest’s psychological backstory.

“That was worth checking out again,” she gushed.

While talking about Peet’s movie, Something’s Gotta Give, the actress hilariously revealed that her kids could barely make it through the first few minutes.

“Unbeknownst to me, they looked at the beginning and saw me … rolling or making out with Jack Nicholson, and they turned it off,” she mused.

To her amusement, they told her that the movie was “so messed up” and inappropriate because of their 35 year age difference.

“They don’t understand that it’s actually a movie about this Lothario, who meets his match in Diane Keaton, and that it’s a comedy. And it doesn’t condone a huge age difference between a boyfriend and girlfriend,” she said. “Anyway, it’s kind of funny.

While many would assume her children Frances, 16, Molly, 13, and Henry, 8, would ‘cringe’ over her kissing Nicholson, Peet insisted they thought the age difference was ‘ethically murky’ and not beyond the opening makeup could come. session out.

Cool girl: Caplan wore an oversized tuxedo jacket, white shirt, black tie, long skirt and sparkly silver heels

Press tour: Inside, the actresses were interviewed by Michael Strahan and Linsey Davis about playing Alex Forrest (Caplan) and Beth Gallagher (Peet)

This Sunday, the erotic psychological thriller miniseries will drop its first three episodes on Paramount+ before sticking to a weekly release schedule.

The original film followed a married man named Dan Gallagher (Douglas), whose affair with troubled book editor Alex Forrest (Close) ends in a bloodbath.

Fatal Attraction received critical acclaim and became a box office hit, grossing $320.1 million worldwide.

Coming soon: This Sunday, the erotic psychological thriller miniseries will drop its first three episodes on Paramount+ before sticking to a weekly release schedule

Every man’s nightmare: The original film followed a married man named Dan Gallagher (Douglas), whose affair with troubled book editor Alex Forrest (Close) ends in bloodbath

A hit: Fatal Attraction received critical acclaim and became a box office hit, grossing $320.1 million worldwide

The film was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Actress for Close.

Speaking to Entertainment Weekly in June, Joshua Jackson, who stars as Gallagher, claimed the new series would be “an even more emotional version of the story,” which has been updated to the current date.

“That allows us to understand some of the sexual politics of the [movie]and because we have eight hours to tell the story, it also allows us to dive much deeper into that Glenn Close character and… paint a richer picture of how that woman became [who she is]and why she did the things she did,” he explained.

“That movie is basically every man’s worst nightmare coming to life, and our show is a nightmare. It’s a nightmare for men.’