Chilean director Pablo Larraín's recent new work "Spencer" attracted the attention of fans from the moment the poster was released, focusing on the heart of Princess Diana's determination to divorce Prince Charles during the 1991 Christmas holiday, and Princess Diana, played by Christine Stewart, also made the film a lot of attention and was recognized as a popular candidate for the next Oscar.
At the recent premiere of "Spencer", as one of Chanel's brand muses, it is natural that this time Kristen Stewart once again interpreted the elegant uniform with a unique personal charm, not only echoing the dress specially reproduced for the movie on the "Spencer" poster, the extremely short version of the black vest with a flowing lace transparent long skirt, the dark tone embellished with the eye-catching Comète Spinel necklace, showing the sexy figure at the same time, but also can not hide the temperament of Christine Stewart, And revealing the perfect muscle line also made many fans envious, once again for this premiere to add a lot of topics!
Although Kristen Stewart has amassed a large number of works since she was 8 years old, including the popular "Twilight" series, she revealed in a previous interview for Spencer that she felt that among the nearly 50 films: "Probably only 5 are really good movies, right? And listed "Private Procurement" and "Starlight" with French director Olivier Assayas as examples: "This does not mean that I regret these experiences, I just regret saying 'yes' to certain works, not because they have a bad result, but because the process is not interesting." He also said that such a relationship is like being unable to suddenly admit that they are not suitable for each other when you are in love: "When you are making a movie, you can't break up like that. It also made the audience look forward to Stewart's performance in Spencer.
"Spencer" used to invite American actresses to interpret Princess Diana, causing investors to be suspicious, producer Paul Webster talked about this dilemma in an interview, when no British investors were willing to support, so they decided to support pre-production out of their own pockets, which is also one of the taboos of filmmaking: "Never use your own money" But at that time Paul Webster really wanted to get British funds, because if the film was successful, it could be given back to the supporting units: "In fact, In addition to the tax credit, the film does not use any British money, which is a pity. In the end, the film's funding didn't come in until January, while filming took place from February to March. Spencer will be released in conjunction with the United States on November 5.