Tilda Swinton debuts dramatic neon yellow hair at photocall for her new film The Eternal Daughter during Venice Film Festival
Tilda Swinton debuted a head of neon yellow hair at the photocall for her new film The Eternal Daughter at the 79th Venice International Film Festival on Tuesday.
The actress, 61, looked trendy in an oversized blue shirt with white stripes, which she teamed up with a pair of baggy red tracksuit bottoms.
Showcasing her dramatic new look, she posed for photographers with a hand in her pocket and accessorised with a cherry beaded necklace.
The Beach star later changed into a large white shirt and contrasting black trousers as she modelled for portrait photographs at the festival.
The Eternal Daughter is directed by Joanna Hogg and stars Tilda, Joseph Mydell and Carly-Sophia Davies in untitled roles. Its trailer has not been released yet.
Its IMDb description reads: 'In this ghost story from acclaimed filmmaker Joanna Hogg, a middle-aged daughter and her elderly mother must confront long-buried secrets when they return to their former family home, a once-grand manor that has become a nearly vacant hotel brimming with mystery.'
The Venice Film Festival is the world's oldest and was first founded in 1932, celebrating filmmaking from around the world.
Attracting the biggest stars it's held annually on the island of the Lido in the Venice Lagoon. With movie screenings taking place in the historic Palazzo del Cinema on the Lungomare Marconi.
Julianne Moore is the president of this year's jury, a role which will see the star award the event's highest honour which is the Golden Lion award for Best Film, as well as other official gongs throughout the festival.
Other members of this year's jury include Argentinian director Mariano Cohn, British author Kazuo Ishiguro and Iranian actress Leila Hatami.
Brendan Fraser's moving drama The Whale, where he plays an obese professor, will also compete alongside films starring Cate Blanchett, Hugh Jackman and Colin Farrell.
Speaking about the line-up director of the event Alberto Barbera said: 'The program is more varied than usual, placing affirmed filmmakers alongside directors in search of confirmation and, above all, talented newcomers aspiring for international recognition'.
'But what still prevails is the feeling that "Cinema still wants to try to explore ways of thinking, big themes and big questions, the profound relationships that tie people to one another, the power of feelings and memory and the ability to push one’s gaze beyond the horizon of the present.”'
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