Eva Longoria stuns in all black as she helps ring in the holiday season as part of EPCOT’s annual Candlelight Processional
Eva Longoria helped create the holiday atmosphere during the annual Candlelight Processional at Disney World in Orlando.
The annual celebration is part of EPCOT's International Festival of Holidays.
The Flamin' Hot director looked simply stunning during her narration of the ceremony, wearing a black turtleneck sweater dress and draped with unlit Christmas lights.
She pulled her dark hair back into a low bun and kept her makeup simple with a neutral pink lip.
The Alma Award winner told the Christmas story as a choir in green and red robes, accompanied by a 50-piece orchestra, provided the music for the evenings of December 15 to 17.
Eva Longoria helped create the holiday atmosphere during the annual Candlelight Processional at Disney World in Orlando. The annual celebration is part of EPCOT's International Festival of Holidays
Steven Curtis Chapman and Audra McDonald will help end 2023 on a high note.
The Christian singer and The Gilded Age star take turns narrating the candlelight procession at the end of the week.
The Be Still and Know singer began his participation on Christmas Eve and will complete his role at the theme park on Tuesday evening.
“I'm in Epcot waiting for your Candlelight Processional,” one fan wrote on the Grammy winner's Instagram page.
'A Christmas Eve tradition for my sister and me. I missed you last year, glad you're back! Makes Christmas extra special.'
Audra McDonald will take over narration duties on December 27 and 28.
The Emmy, Tony and Grammy winner begins a winter tour in New Brunswick, New Jersey, on January 21 and covers much of the Northeast through February 27, when it ends in Boston.
The Good Fight star will then head Down Under for a series of concerts across Australia in May.
“To my Australian relatives, friends and strangers I've never met…GO,” one fan enthusiastically recommended.
The Alma Award winner told the Christmas story as a choir in green and red robes, accompanied by a 50-piece orchestra, provided the music for the evenings of December 15 to 17.
The Flamin' Hot director kept her look simple for her narration of the ceremony, wearing a black turtleneck sweater dress. She pulled her dark hair back into a low bun and kept her makeup simple with a neutral pink lip
Steven Curtis Chapman and Audra McDonald help end 2023 on a high note. The Christian singer and The Gilded Age star take turns narrating the candlelight procession at Disney World in Orlando for the EPCOT International Festival of Holidays
The singer began his participation on Christmas Eve and will complete his role on Tuesday evening at the theme park. “I'm in Epcot waiting for your Candlelight Processional,” one fan wrote on the Grammy winner's Instagram page. 'A Christmas Eve tradition for my sister and me'
The Emmy, Tony and Grammy winner will perform at the park on December 27 and 28. She begins a winter tour in New Brunswick, New Jersey, on January 21 and covers much of the Northeast through February 27, when she ends in Boston.
“Seeing Ms. McDonald in concert represents a masterclass in vocal artistry. I was captivated by her interpretations and her ability to tell stories that entertained, uplifted and reached deep into the heart and soul of the listener. Serious. To go.'
Journalist Lisa Ling will wrap up on December 29 and 30.
Other stars who took part in the annual tradition included; Chrissy Metz, Ann-Margret, Brendan Fraser, Simu Liu, John Stamos, Neil Patrick Harris, Marlee Matlin and Sterling K Brown.
Journalist Lisa Ling wraps up the candlelight parade on December 29 and 30 (pictured in Los Angeles in May)
Sterling K Brown was one of the celebrities who narrated the ceremony. He is currently starring in American Fiction. The drama was named 'Best Film of the Year' by The Washington Post and received a 93 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes (pictured in Beverly Hills on December 5)
Sterling can also be seen in the drama series American Fiction, which hit theaters on December 15.
The plot focuses on Geoffrey Wright's character Monk, a published author, with less than stellar book sales.
He decides to write a book full of black stereotypes as a way to point out the narrow-minded ways of book publishers when it comes to telling black stories, but instead the tome turns out to be a huge success.
The film received a 93 percent rating from critics on Rotten Tomatoes and The Washington Post called it “the best movie of the year.”