Florence Pugh and Emily Blunt shared a sweet moment at the Oppenheimer London Premiere at the Odeon Luxe in Leicester Square on Thursday night.
The co-stars wrapped their arms around each other and cuddled on the red carpet while posing for photos. Emily, 40, flashed a huge smile and giggled with Florence, 27, as their promotional tour of the upcoming biographical thriller.
The actresses made sure to bring the drama in their sensational ensembles with Florence wearing a plunging burnt orange dress.
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She was dressed to the nines in the gown, which flashed some side boob and had a daring cut-out section across her midriff.
Florence added a dramatic and glamorous touch with the puffy skirt and accessorise with silver hoop earrings.
Emily, meanwhile, wowed in a black sequin gown with skirt fringing and a cut-out section at the midriff.
She styled her blonde locks in soft waves and added a boost to her height with black heels.
Emily, who starred alongside Cillian in A Quiet Place Part 2, hugged the actor as they posed for photos.
The London premiere of Christopher Nolan’s film Oppenheimer was moved forward an hour early on Thursday so the cast had time to walk the black carpet ahead of the writer’s strike.
The last minute change came after the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists announced it had voted in favour of taking action, after a deadline to reach a deal passed.
Leading man Cillian Murphy joined Emily Blunt, Florence and Matt Damon on the black carpet at 5.45pm in Leicester Square, to avoid a clash.
A whole host of Hollywood stars, including Meryl Streep, Jennifer Lawrence and Mark Ruffalo, are poised to join writers on strike for the first time in 60 years.
Thousands of members of the Writers Guild of America have downed tools after talks with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers over pay fell apart.
At the center of the row is the rise of streaming – with the guild claiming that even as budgets have increased, writers’ share of that cash has consistently shrunk.
The untimely clash is a bitter blow to Christopher Nolan who has shelled out £81million on the production.
Peaky Blinders star Cillian takes on the role of Dr J. Robert Oppenheimer, the ‘father of the atomic bomb’ and after Paris’ premiere earlier this week, critics have tipped it to win big.
Attending a photo event on Wednesday, Oppenheimer star Matt said while everyone was hoping a strike could be averted, many actors need a fair contract to survive.
‘We ought to protect the people who are kind of on the margins,’ Damon told the AP.
‘And 26,000 bucks a year is what you have to make to get your health insurance. And there are a lot of people whose residual payments are what carry them across that threshold.
‘And if those residual payments dry up, so does their health care. And that´s absolutely unacceptable. We can’t have that. So, we got to figure out something that is fair.’
It is the first time since 1960 that actors and writers picket film and television productions.
Members of the Writers Guild of America have been on strike since early May slowing the production of film and television series on both coasts and in production centers like Atlanta.
A spokesperson for SAG said: ‘After more than four weeks of bargaining, the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) – the entity that represents major studios and streamers, including Amazon, Apple, Disney, NBCUniversal, Netflix, Paramount, Sony and Warner Bros. Discovery – remains unwilling to offer a fair deal on the key issues that are essential to Sag-Aftra members.
‘The companies have refused to meaningfully engage on some topics and on others completely stonewalled us. Until they do negotiate in good faith, we cannot begin to reach a deal.
‘We have no choice but to move forward in unity, and on behalf of our membership, with a strike recommendation to our national board. The board will discuss the issue this morning and will make its decision.’
By: LAURA PARKIN FOR MAILONLINE
Originally published at Daily Mail
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