Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban seemed very much in love at the “Photograph 51” press night after party held at The National Cafe in London, England.
Nicole Kidman arrives at the “Photograph 51” press night after party held at The National Cafe in London, England on September 14, 2015
“Photograph 51” is a play about a 20th-century English scientist who made important contributions to the study of DNA. Nicole plays the role of X-ray crystallographer Rosalind Franklin, whose team member Aaron Klug won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1982.
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban both wear suit jackets as they arrive at the “Photograph 51” press night
During the press event, the 48-year-old actress smiled from ear-to-ear in an androgynous suit from BOSS worn over a bralette.
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban reach for each other as they arrive at The National Cafe in London
She styled her power ensemble with Celine ankle-strap sandals, earrings, and an Omega watch.
Nicole Kidman shows off her feet in Celine ankle-strap sandals
What do you think about Nicole’s power look? Two months later, Kidman was named best actress at the 61st Evening Standard theatre awards for her role as pioneering scientist Rosalind Franklin in Photograph 51. The other nominees were Denise Gough, Gugu Mbatha-Raw and Lia Williams.
Joined by her husband Keith Urban, the Australian actress donned a dove-embroidered Alexander McQueen Spring 2016 dress with Salvatore Ferragamo shoes, a vintage Omega watch, and Georgina Skan jewelry.
Supported by American Idol judge and country singer Keith Urban, Nicole Kidman was named best actress at the 61st Evening Standard theatre awards for her role as pioneering scientist Rosalind Franklin in Photograph 51 at The London Evening Standard Theatre Awards in partnership with The Ivy at The Old Vic Theatre on November 22, 2015, in London, England
Her performance in Anna Ziegler’s play was described as “a triumph” by Telegraph critic Dominic Cavendish and represented Kidman’s first stage appearance in London in 17 years. The one-act play runs for 95-minutes with no intermission.
Credit: Tim McLees / WENN