Michaela Coel looks sophisticated in a stylish black dress and matching chunky boots as she attends ‘The Kitchen’ premiere at the BFI London Film Festival

Michaela Coel looked sophisticated in an all-black outfit as she attended the premiere of The Kitchen at the BFI London Film Festival on Sunday night.

The I Mai Destroy You actress, 36, donned an elegant black dress with a colorful cutout and matching train at the event at the Royal Festival Hall.

The gorgeous dress is embellished with different materials and shoulder pads that add to the unique style.

Michaela added chunky boots and styled her long dark hair into neat braids to complete the look.

She opted for glittery make-up, including blush lips as she beamed for the cameras.

Night out: Michaela Coel looked sophisticated in an all-black outfit on Sunday night as she attended the premiere of The Kitchen at the BFI London Film Festival

Night out: Michaela Coel looked sophisticated in an all-black outfit on Sunday night as she attended the premiere of The Kitchen at the BFI London Film Festival

Glad she's there: She opted for bright make-up including a blush lip as she beamed for the cameras at the Royal Festival Hall

Glad she’s there: She opted for bright make-up including a blush lip as she beamed for the cameras at the Royal Festival Hall

She was joined by Scottish DJ Edith Bowman, 49, who opted for a mini dress in the style of a baby pink T-shirt and curled her blonde locks for a pretty look.

Coming soon: The Kitchen is set to appear on Netflix later this year

Coming soon: The Kitchen is set to appear on Netflix later this year

The kitchen offers a view of a dystopian London where the gap between rich and poor has been stretched to the limit and social housing no longer exists.

The story of Izzy (Kane Robinson) and Benjy (Jediah Bannerman) who form a relationship against all odds.

The kitchen itself is a community that refuses to leave its home.

The film, which was shot entirely in London and Paris, is due to appear on Netflix later this year.

At the start of the year, it was revealed that Michaela would be taking the lead in a new filming challenge in partnership with the BFI and BMW.

The actress, director and director offers a mentoring role to the five shortlisted filmmakers, drawing on her personal experience from both sides of the lens.

And the bubblegum star said she wants to hear stories that have yet to be told.

Stunning: The gorgeous dress is embellished with different materials and shoulder pads that add to the unique style

Stunning: The gorgeous dress is embellished with different materials and shoulder pads that add to the unique style

Crew: Asif Kapadia, Terry White, Michaela Coel and Edith Bowman attend the film's gala screening

Crew: Asif Kapadia, Terry White, Michaela Coel and Edith Bowman attend the ‘Kitchen’ gala screening

Film: The I May Destroy You actress, 36, donned an elegant black dress with a colorful cutout and matching train

Film: The I May Destroy You actress, 36, donned an elegant black dress with a colorful cutout and matching train

Details: She opted for glittery make-up including a pink lip as she beamed in front of the cameras

Details: She opted for glittery make-up including a pink lip as she beamed in front of the cameras

Friends: She was joined by Scottish DJ Edith Bowman, 49, who opted for a mini dress in the style of a baby pink T-shirt and curled her blonde locks for a pretty look

Friends: She was joined by Scottish DJ Edith Bowman, 49, who opted for a mini dress in the style of a baby pink T-shirt and curled her blonde locks for a pretty look

New Edition: The Kitchen offers a glimpse into a dystopian London where the gap between rich and poor is stretched to the limit

New Edition: The Kitchen offers a glimpse into a dystopian London where the gap between rich and poor is stretched to the limit

In a video accompanying the campaign, Michaela said: “Growing up, I didn’t see what a lot of young people see now, that black people can direct film or television.

“The footage we’re shooting – I’ve never seen the vision of a black woman in the director’s chair and just seeing it helps you believe it.”

“It’s a long way to go and I’m happy to try to make that journey easier for creatives.”

The Black Panther: Wakanda Forever actress continued, “There are queer stories that haven’t been told to me, there are stories about sexual identity that I haven’t seen told, stories about being an immigrant that haven’t been told to me.

‘I’m looking forward to the future and I’m looking forward to more of those stories.’