Rachel McAdams made her presence known at the 2023 Gotham Awards on Monday night when she showed up in a figure-hugging black dress.
The 45-year-old actress – who opted out of the recent Mean Girls reunion – was dressed in a long-sleeved turtleneck dress with a plunging keyhole opening at the chest.
The Notebook star wore a stone-covered lariat necklace with this look.
McAdams, who hails from Canada, rocked a glossy black manicure and emerald rings on each of her hands.
Her icy accented hair was parted in the middle, while loose curls framed her face.
Arrival: Rachel McAdams made her presence known at the 2023 Gotham Awards on Monday night when she showed up in a figure-hugging black dress
Her look: The 45-year-old actress was dressed in a long-sleeved turtleneck dress with a deep keyhole opening on the chest
The silver screen siren completed the look with a pair of black pointed-toe heels.
She flashed her megawatt smile as she looked stunning with a full face of flattering makeup.
Attention was drawn to her sparkling eyes with lash-lengthening mascara and her cheeks were dusted with a pink hue.
At Monday night’s ceremony, Rachel was nominated for Outstanding Supporting Performance for her role in Are You There God? It’s me, Margaret.
She walked the red carpet solo, as she rarely appears with her longtime partner Jamie Linden.
Rachel and writer Jamie first became romantically involved in April 2016, but have kept their relationship extremely private since.
They have yet to make their red carpet debut as a couple and don’t often appear in public together.
The dazzling event took place at Cipriani Wall Street and saw stars including Bradley Cooper, Margot Robbie and Penelope Cruz step out dressed to the nines.
Accessory: The Notebook star wore a stone-covered lariat necklace with her look
Hair Factor: Her icy accented hair was parted in the middle, with loose curls framing her face
The Gotham Awards typically kick off awards season and the production can be viewed on YouTube.
2023 marks the first year that the show did away with the decade-old budget cap, which only honored films made for $35 million or less.
In August, Jeffrey Sharp, executive director of The Gotham Film & Media Institute, announced that this season he is “excited to include more voices from around the world by expanding eligibility to the many brilliant international films and filmmakers who are deserve to qualify.”