Florence Pugh looks chic in blue puff shoulder pencil dress with front split at The Wonder screening

Florence Pugh showed her chic sense of style when she attended a special screening of The Wonder at Soho House in London on Saturday.

The 26-year-old actress, who plays the character of Lib Wright in the film, wore a blue pencil dress with a puff shoulder and a slit at the front.

The garment had a plunging neckline with black lapels and tonal cuffs on the short sleeves.

She wore the dress with a thin black belt to tie the waist and match it with the striking buttons and details around the pockets.

The star wore a pair of black heels and was adorned with beaded earrings.

The film follows Florence’s character, English nurse Lib Wright, who travels to Ireland to care for a girl who miraculously survived months without food.

The official synopsis reads: ‘The Irish Midlands, 1862 – a young girl stops eating but miraculously stays alive and well. English nurse Lib Wright is taken to a small village to observe eleven-year-old Anna O’Donnell.

“Tourists and pilgrims gather to witness the girl who is said to have lived for months without food. Does the village harbor a saint who ‘survives on manna from heaven’ or are there more sinister motives at work?’

The psychological thriller, based on the novel by Emma Donoghue, is inspired by the 19th-century phenomenon of the ‘fasting girls’.

Also starring Tom Burke, Toby Jones, Kila Lord Cassidy and Niamh Algar, the film is directed by Oscar winner Sebastián Lelio.

It comes after it emerged that Harry Styles and Florence have teamed up to release a song from their movie Don’t Worry Darling.

The pair collaborated on the song With You All the Time where Harry added piano parts instead of singing and the song was credited to their characters from the movie Alice and Jack instead of using their own names.

The film’s director, Olivia Wilde, recently explained how Harry came up with the song and revealed that he came up with the piano line that later became the focus of the song.

She said Variety he had asked for the number and then quickly turned in his part. She said, “In preparation, Harry called me and said, ‘What’s the trigger song? What’s the melody?’ I said, “I don’t know. I’m going to different writers to write it. Do you have something in mind?” And he said, “I’ll think about it.”

Olivia added: “Five minutes later he sent me a demo of his piano, and it was what ended up in the movie. He called me and said, “And this?” And I thought, “Yeah, that’s it. That’s it. And that’s really insane that you did that in five minutes.”

Harry added to the song, “I wanted something that could be both sweet and creepy, totally depending on the context. I remember playing it on the piano for the first time, and it had some kind of homemade nursery rhymes. Applied to the different moments in the film, I think it gets a few different lives – I hope.”