Brie Larson says she is ‘not OK’ after meeting Chappell Roan while hanging out with Saoirse Ronan

Brie Larson said she was ‘not ok’ after meeting Chappell Roan while hanging out with Saoirse Ronan.

On Thursday, the 35-year-old actress took to Instagram to share photos of herself, Ronan and their friends meeting Roan after one of her recent concerts in Europe.

In the group photos, Larson was beaning with her arms wrapped around Roan, born Kayleigh Rose Amstutz, as well as the singer’s mother Kara Amstutz.

The Captain Marvel star — who put on a leggy display in pink tweed miniskirt at the SAG-AFTRA Foundation in August — and her pals were all decked out in red for Roan’s The Midwest Princess Tour show.

‘Simultaneously not ok and never been better,’ she wrote alongside a red heart emoji as she captioned her triptych as she tried to explain how she felt about meeting the singer.

Her cheeks were rosy red and she had a super wide grin plastered across his face.

Larson had on a crimson red cowboy hat, which was adorned with feathers, and a black crop top that read: ‘I [love] me.’

As seen in selfies she posted on September 26, she also sported red fishnet tights covered in sparkly sequins and a leather miniskirt. 

She also sported black, leather cowboy boots and tied a bandana around her neck to complete her concert look.

This comes after it was reported that Larson will be making her West End debut in a revival of the Greek tragedy, Elektra, in early 2025.

The Oscar-winning actress will be starring in the adaptation of a Sophocles play translated by poet Anne Carson and directed by Oklahoma!’s Daniel Fish. 

Elektra will be staged at Theatre Royal Brighton in January before it moves to London’s Duke of York’s Theatre for an 11-week season. 

When announcing the news, per Variety, Larson said she ‘couldn’t be more excited.’

‘I couldn’t be more excited to perform in this Greek drama, or in better company collaborating with Daniel Fish and Anne Carson,’ she said.

‘Storytelling has always been the way I organize life, feelings and experiences. I look forward to sharing space with the wonderful West End audience while we explore this timeless story.’

Elektra follows a woman who is haunted by her father’s assassination.

In the play, written by the ancient Greek tragedian circa 420 BC, she is consumed by grief, a need for survival and a thirst for vengeance. 

When her long lost brother Orestes at last returns, she urges him to a savage and terrifying conclusion. 

The production will be staged in Brighton from January 13 to 18 before it moves to London from January 24 to April 12.