THE CROWN’S Emma Corrin went braless in a see-through gown at the Nosferatu premiere in London tonight.
Actor Emma, 28, stole the spotlight in their daring cream dress, which revealed a nipple piercing, while posing outside the Odeon Luxe Leicester Square cinema.
They completed their look with black strappy heels, silver dangling earrings, and bold red lipstick.
Emma’s co-stars, Lily-Rose Depp and Nicholas Hoult, joined them on the red carpet for some group shots.
Other attendees included Willem Dafoe, Simon McBurney, Ralph Ineson, and director Robert Eggers.
Nosferatu is a modern reimagining of the iconic 1922 horror film, acclaimed for blending classic horror with fresh twists.
Robert, known for films like The Witch and The Lighthouse, sets this version in the fictional German town of Wisborg in 1838.
The story follows Thomas Hutter, a real estate agent tasked with helping the mysterious Count Orlok find a home.
Lily plays Ellen, a character given far more depth in this retelling, with her backstory and struggles with societal ridicule for alleged hysteria taking center stage.
Nosferatu, set for release on Christmas Day, isn’t the only project Emma’s got lined up.
The Sun revealed last month how they’re being lined up to play Keira Knightley’s role in Pride And Prejudice.
Emma is the favourite of script writer Dolly Alderton to portray Elizabeth Bennet in an upcoming adaptation of Jane Austen’s 1813 novel.
A script for the series, which is in early development at Netflix, is being written by Everything I Know About Love author Dolly.
Keira, 39, played the lead role in the 2005 big screen version.
A source said: “Dolly is working on a Pride And Prejudice script for Netflix and thinks Emma would be perfect to play Elizabeth.
“She is a big fan of Emma’s work, most notably in The Crown where Emma played Princess Diana.
“Dolly is also very progressive and forward-thinking, so thinks that having a non-binary star in the role would be a brilliant move.”
Emma came out as non-binary in 2021, saying they felt “more seen” when referred to as “they.”
Last year, they said: “It’s not a rejection of femininity or masculinity, it’s sort of an embrace of both.
“My experience on this earth has been a female one, up until recently, and I still love all those parts of me.
“But I would love to play non-binary, new parts, male parts.”
Netflix is said to be keen to green-light the production following the success of its adaptation of Austen’s novel Persuasion in 2022.
The BBC is also creating a ten-part series, The Other Bennet Sister, focusing on Elizabeth’s sister Mary.