Current:Home > FinanceThe Little Mermaid's Halle Bailey Makes a Stylish Splash With Liquid Gown -EverVision Finance
The Little Mermaid's Halle Bailey Makes a Stylish Splash With Liquid Gown
View
Date:2025-04-18 13:02:52
Dare we say Halle Bailey brought a fashion fanta-sea to The Little Mermaid premiere.
The actress, who plays Princess Ariel in Disney's new live-action movie, transformed into her character IRL for the May 8 event in Los Angeles. While gracing the blue carpet, Halle stole the spotlight in a dazzling silver chrome gown that resembled the splashing of ocean waves.
The 23-year-old's custom Valdrin Sahiti design featured a plunging neckline with larger-than-life shell-shaped cups that were a nod to Ariel's iconic scallop bustier in the original 1989 animated film. The curve-hugging gown also included a back slit for extra drama.
Halle continued The Little Mermaid theme with her glam as well, opting for red-colored locs, shimmery blue eyeshadow and glossy lips.
The "Do It" singer recently shared insight into what it was like watching herself on the big screen.
"I've seen a rough cut, and I was just sobbing the whole time," Halle told E! News' Francesca Amiker in March at the 2023 Kids' Choice Awards. "It's just very weird to watch myself. I've never seen myself that way and I just get really emotional just thinking about it."
At the time, Halle shared she couldn't wait for the film to be part of everyone's world.
"I am ready for everyone to finally see this film, for it to finally be out," she said. "We have worked on it for a long time, we've been talking about it for a long time, but now we're finally going to see it and I'm just grateful."
But before The Little Mermaid officially swims into theaters on May 26, see all of the other eye-catching looks from the premiere.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (992)
Related
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- Mudslides in Ethiopia have killed at least 229. It’s not clear how many people are still missing
- Darryl Joel Dorfman Leads SSW Management Institute’s Strategic Partnership with BETA GLOBAL FINANCE for SCS Token Issuance
- Bette Midler and Sheryl Lee Ralph dish on aging, their R-rated movie 'Fabulous Four'
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- What time does 'Big Brother' start? New airtimes released for Season 26; see episode schedule
- SpongeBob SquarePants Is Autistic, Actor Tom Kenny Reveals
- Agreement halts Cowboys owner Jerry Jones’ countersuit trial against woman who says he’s her father
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- IOC awards 2034 Winter Games to Salt Lake City. Utah last hosted the Olympics in 2002
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Ethiopia mudslides death toll nears 230 as desperate search continues in southern Gofa region
- Nevada election officials ramp up voter roll maintenance ahead of November election
- Physicality and endurance win the World Series of perhaps the oldest game in North America
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- How a perfect storm sent church insurance rates skyrocketing
- Starbucks offering half-price drinks for a limited time Tuesday: How to redeem offer
- Mudslides in Ethiopia have killed at least 229. It’s not clear how many people are still missing
Recommendation
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Horoscopes Today, July 23, 2024
Clashes arise over the economic effects of Louisiana’s $3 billion-dollar coastal restoration project
Democrats hope Harris’ bluntness on abortion will translate to 2024 wins in Congress, White House
From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
Conan O'Brien Admits He Was Jealous Over Ex Lisa Kudrow Praising Costar Matthew Perry
Demonstrators stage mass protest against Netanyahu visit and US military aid to Israel
Scientists discover lumps of metal producing 'dark oxygen' on ocean floor, new study shows