Natasha Lyonne paraded her long legs in sheer black pantyhose for two different occasions in New York City on Friday.
The 45-year-old Russian Doll star filmed season two of her show Poker Face, shooting a scene in a thigh-grazing, burnt red, suede coat.
The native New Yorker wore a pair of aviator sunglasses with pitch black lenses and rounded out her look with black combat boots.
Her signature fiery ginger locks were in tousled ringlets that fell around her face with bangs framing it.
Later she attended a screening of Surveilled at the documentary festival DOC NYC at Village East.
Lyonne flashed a hint of her backside as she filmed with an old blue sports car during the day.
Her face was fully made up in matte makeup with warm, neutral tones applied to her eyelids, cheeks, and pout.
She plays Charlie Cale in the gripping multi-part series Poker Face, which was created by Knives Out director Rian Johnson.
Her character uses her finely tuned truth-discerning abilities to investigate a murder, but then becomes the prime suspect after casino boss Sterling Frost Jr. is shot.
The season one finale, which was released in March 2023, saw Cale outsmart the men chasing her following Sterling’s death as she went back on the run.
The mystery-comedy received a 99% approval rating from critics on film and TV review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Benjamin Bratt, Nick Nolte, and Australian actress Danielle Macdonald also appear in the show.
Johnson wrote and directed several episodes of the first season, and Lyonne also directed one.
Natasha’s evening look on Friday consisted of a black leather jacket with a white fur collar and lightly-tinted glasses.
She added short black leather shorts, a black and white purse with a gold chain strap, and the same boots she wore during her work day.
On the red carpet she posed up with journalist and close friend Ronan Farrow.
Earlier this year Lyonne gushed to People that she ‘loves movies,’ calling them ‘the only thing I really understand in this life.’
‘They’ve got everything I like — music and stories and images,’ she explained. ‘And they’ll break your heart, and make you laugh, and all the rest.’
She also described AI as a ‘fair and formidable foe’ in the entertainment industry.
