Marion Cotillard sports tie dyed shorts with a pastel bandeau top at the ‘Little Girl Blue’ premiere

Marion Cotillard wears tie-dyed shorts with a pastel bandeau top as she poses during the photo shoot for her new film Little Girl Blue at the Cannes Film Festival

Marion Cotillard turned heads when she graced the photocall of her new movie Little Girl Blue at the 76th annual Cannes Film Festival on Sunday.

The French actress, 47, slipped on a pair of pastel shorts while throwing on a matching cardigan and square-neck bandeau top.

Her dark brown locks were kept simple as she combed her hair back and shaped it into beautiful waves.

She kept her makeup simple and accessorized with eye-catching white lace-up boots.

The star made sure to flash her gorgeous smile for the cameras while taking center stage.

Trendy: Marion Cotillard turned heads when she graced the photocall of her new movie Little Girl Blue at the 76th annual Cannes Film Festival on Sunday

Pastel shades: The French actress, 47, slipped on a pair of pastel shorts, while she threw on a matching cardigan and bandeau top with a square neckline and crossover straps

Smiling: The French actress made sure to flash her gorgeous smile for the cameras while taking center stage

In Little Girl Blue, Marion plays a central role, as the mother in the film is heavily inspired by the life of director Mona Achache’s own mother.

The film revolves around a woman trying to understand why her mother killed herself, and sees her discover a stash of thousands of letters and photos that provide insight into a person she doesn’t recognize.

Speak against deadline, Marion said she felt very close to these women because “many women in this world” have had difficult relationships with men, as depicted in the film.

She said, “My mother and my grandmother and even beyond have had this journey through very difficult relationships with men and sexual assault. I was very touched by this quest because it is a journey to healing.’

The mother-of-two was asked how far she thinks the film industry has come since the early days of #MeToo, to which she explained that they still have a long way to go.

‘We still have a long way to go! I always think of this woman going to another march, another walk with her sign that says “I can’t believe I’m still dealing with this shit here.”

She continued, “I’ve been an actress for a long time; I got into situations I shouldn’t have been in.

Lead Actress: The film revolves around a woman trying to understand why her mother committed suicide

Trendsetting: Marion opted for remarkably perfect white lace-up boots

Close to her heart: Speaking to Deadline, Marion said she felt very close to these women because “many women in this world” have experienced difficult relationships with men, as depicted in the film

Thoughts: The mother of two was asked how far she thought the film industry has come since the early days of #MeToo, to which she explained that they still have a long way to go

“There are still some sick men, and sometimes women, who take advantage of youth, who take advantage of the passion we have as actors, the fact that we depend on the wishes of directors, producers,” she said. .

Marion ended her talk on a positive note, saying that younger actresses are more alert than ever before and told to say “no.”

She said, “To know that those young actresses today know that this isn’t right, that if someone asks you something that you’re not comfortable with, you can say ‘No.’ I didn’t know that when I was a young actress it was a very different time.’

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