Regina King keeps cool in bandeau top and shorts as she runs errands with her dogs on a hot LA day
She’s famous for her flawless red carpet fashion.
But on Monday it was all about keeping cool for Regina King as she ran errands with her dogs in Los Angeles.
The actress and director, 50, opted for a bandeau top and knee-length shorts for her outing.
Out and about: She’s famous for her flawless red carpet fashion. But on Monday it was all about keeping cool for Regina King as she ran errands with her dogs in Los Angeles
King wrapped a colorful turban around her hair and was makeup-free.
She added a pair of black trainers and had a pair of sunglasses to hand.
The star drove herself around town in a large SUV.
Casual: The actress and director, 50, opted for a bandeau top and knee-length shorts for her outing. King wrapped a colorful turban around her hair and was makeup-free
A couple of weeks ago, the Oscar winner who also has four Emmys to her name, was the honoree at the 2021 Moth Ball in New York City.
She showcased her fabulous style in a gorgeous black mini dress with dramatic sleeves.
King’s off-the-shoulder frock was a mix of brocade and semi-sheer fabric that formed horizontal lines across her body and it had a slightly ruffled neckline.
The If Beale Street Could Talk actress wore her hair piled on top of her head and she went bare-legged in pointy toe black heels.
Joining King at the red carpet event was Kemp Powers who wrote the screenplay, adapted from his own play, for her directorial feature debut One Night In Miami.
Both were selected to be honored at the charity gala for elevating ‘more inclusive and diverse stories through their brilliant and important work.’
Dazzling: The Oscar winner, who also has four Emmys to her name, was the honoree at the 2021 Moth Ball in NYC last month and put on quite a show in a gorgeous black mini dress
Big night: Joining King at the red carpet event was fellow honoree Kemp Powers who wrote the screenplay, adapted from his own play, for One Night In Miami, her acclaimed directorial debut
One Night In Miami, which premiered on Amazon Prime Video in January, imagines what might have happened had Muhammad Ali, Malcolm X, Sam Cooke and Jim Brown met up and talked about their parts in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s.
King is following it up by directing a film adaptation of the comic book series Bitter Root, about a family of Black monster hunters.
The film, set amid the Harlem Renaissance, will be produced by Black Panther director Ryan Coogler, according to Variety.
The Image Comics story is set in 1924 in Manhattan’s Harlem neighborhood and follows a fractured family of once-great monster hunters confronted with an overwhelming evil force that arrives in New York City.
New project: Next up, King will direct a film adaptation of the comic book series Bitter Root, about a family of Black monster hunters set during the Harlem Renaissance