Paul Mescal looks dapper in a black suit as he is joined by his stylish friend Emma Corrin to celebrate West End’s A Streetcar Named Desire press night.
Paul Mescal joined his friend Emma Corrin on Thursday night for the West End’s A Streetcar Named Desire after-party press night in London.
The 26-year-old Normal People actor donned a black suit to the party after taking the stage in the role of leading man Stanley in the production.
Meanwhile, actress Emma looked chic as they dressed in a black turtleneck sweater and matching pants for a night out.
Night out: Paul Mescal, 26, looked dapper in a black suit on Thursday when he was joined by his stylish friend Emma Corrin to celebrate the West End’s A Streetcar Named Desire press night.
Keeping his look simple, Paul rocked a pair of black pants and a matching blazer, which he layered over a beige shirt.
He put an arm around Emma, who had come to support his friend, and smiled for a few snapshots.
The crown star, who is non-binary and uses the pronouns they/them, had bright blonde locks and shielded her eyes with rectangular sunglasses.
Leading man: Keeping his look simple, Paul rocked a pair of black slacks and a matching blazer, which he layered over a beige shirt.
Chic: Meanwhile, actress Emma looked chic as she wrapped up in a black turtleneck and matching pants for a night out
Paul also stopped for a photo with director Rebecca Frecknall, who kept the theme neutral in a black suit.
He appears alongside rising star Patsy Ferran in the dramatic production, which arrived at the Almeida Theater for its screening.
Emma is also taking to the stage at the moment, as they are taking part in the racy play Orlando at the Garrick Theater in London.
Smiles: Paul also stopped for a photo with director Rebecca Frecknall, who kept up the netural theme in a black suit.
Star: Paul took the stage in front of the crowd for the first time Thursday as the lead Stanley in the production.
Opening on Saturday, November 26 and running through Saturday, February 25, 2023, Orlando is an adaptation of the late author Virginia Woolf’s 1928 novel, Orlando: A Biography.
Directed by Tony and Olivier winner Michael Grandage, it tells the story of an aristocratic English poet who changes gender from male to female at the age of 30 and lives to be 300 years old.
Emma changed her preferred pronouns from ‘she/her’ to ‘they/them’ in 2021 and has spoken on the subject multiple times since.
In an interview with the daily telegraphThey said, ‘I’m definitely lucky to be dealing with this now and not 10 years ago.
“I know a lot of gay actors who took a long time to come out because they were worried about it, but I didn’t think about it.”
Emma added: ‘I don’t care if people get my pronouns wrong, that’s fine.
‘Just give it a try, and I’ll correct you where necessary and we’ll gradually take steps forward. It’s not going to happen overnight.
Stage star: Emma is also taking the stage right now as they take part in the racy play Orlando at the Garrick Theater in London.