Chris Pine wears BATHROBE-style coat over pajamas as he heads to Jimmy Kimmel Live! to plug his directorial debut Poolman

Chris Pine playfully wore a robe-style jacket over his pajamas while attending Jimmy Kimmel Live! this week as a plug for his directorial debut Poolman.

In addition to directing and co-writing the feature, Chris, 43, also stars alongside Annete Bening, Ariana DeBose, Danny DeVito and Jennifer Jason Leigh.

Ahead of the theatrical release of his upcoming film, Chris has repeatedly turned heads for his striking clothing choices.

He didn’t disappoint when he stepped up Thursday to tape a late-night TV appearance with Jimmy in support of Poolman.

Clad in a navy blue bathrobe that he wore open, Chris enhanced the watery effect in an aquamarine pajama top and a matching set of tiny shorts.

Chris Pine playfully wore a robe-style jacket over his pajamas while attending Jimmy Kimmel Live! this week as a plug for his directorial debut Poolman

While wandering the publicity rounds for his upcoming film, Chris repeatedly turned heads for his striking clothing choices

He didn't disappoint when he stepped up Thursday to tape a late night TV appearance with Jimmy in support of Poolman

While wandering the publicity rounds for his upcoming film, Chris repeatedly turned heads for his striking clothing choices

Clad in a navy blue bathrobe that he wore open, Chris enhanced the watery effect in an aquamarine pajama top and a matching set of tiny shorts

Clad in a navy blue bathrobe that he wore open, Chris enhanced the watery effect in an aquamarine pajama top and a matching set of tiny shorts

The silver fox, who sports a bushy salt-and-pepper beard, left his top buttons seductively undone on his bronzed chest.

Chris stars in his new film as Darren – an apartment complex pool guy with a philosophical bent – while Annette and Danny appear as his neighbors.

Eventually, Darren becomes aware of a water heist and becomes involved in a series of film noir misadventures, including a femme fatale.

The comedy mystery features a cast that includes DeWanda Wise, star of the Netflix series based on Spike Lee’s classic film She’s Gotta Have It.

Groundhog Day actor Stephen Tobolowsky, The Shawshank Redemption alumnus Clancy Brown and veteran English actress Juliet Mills also star in the film.

Shedding light on his fashion sense, Chris recently revealed that many of his Poolman costumes were taken from his real-life wardrobe.

“I’m wearing an outfit that’s basically my version of Cary Grant in To Catch a Thief, one of my favorite movies,” the Star Trek heartthrob shared Access. “I’m wearing two of my own hats in it, so I really love the Poolman aesthetic.”

He was a particularly striking figure at the Los Angeles premiere of Poolman at Quentin Tarantino’s Vista Theater late last month.

In addition to helming and co-writing the feature, Chris, 43, also stars alongside Annete Bening (right) and Jennifer Jason Leigh (left)

In addition to helming and co-writing the feature, Chris, 43, also stars with Annete Bening (right) and Jennifer Jason Leigh (left)

Chris stars in his new film as Darren – an apartment complex pool guy with a philosophical bent – ​​while Annette and Danny appear as his neighbors

Chris stars in his new film as Darren – an apartment complex pool guy with a philosophical bent – ​​while Annette and Danny appear as his neighbors

He was a particularly striking figure at the Los Angeles premiere of Poolman at Quentin Tarantino's Vista Theater late last month.

He was a particularly striking figure at the Los Angeles premiere of Poolman at Quentin Tarantino’s Vista Theater late last month.

Chris impressed in an ‘I [heart] LA’ T-shirt with a blue blazer, high-rise tight jeans, a large flower in his lapel and even a messy blonde wig.

Poolman is scheduled for a limited theatrical release in America this Friday – eight months after its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival.

The film was savaged by critics upon its debut, to the point where it currently has a dismal 23% rating. Rotten tomatoes.

“Not only the worst movie I saw during the fall festival season, but would probably be one of the worst movies any year it came out,” wrote Variety critic Owen Gleiberman.