Lucia (Gast)
| | Eva Green and Léa Seydoux attracted an inevitable crowd at Nice airport on Monday as they arrived in France ahead of the 77th annual Cannes Film Festival.
Eva stunned in large black sunglasses and a brown trench coat as she arrived in Cannes on Monday ahead of the Cannes Film Festival.
The former Bond Girl to Daniel Craig's Bond, 43, wore a black top and black trousers under the stylish coat.
She sported a stylish two-in-one silver ring as she slid her hand into her pocket and looked off into the distance.
The French actress bared her teeth as she begun to get flanked by fans, with one attempting to hand her a pen to sign them an autograph.
Eva Green (left) and Léa Seydoux (right) attracted an inevitable crowd at Nice airport on Monday as they arrived in France ahead of the 77th annual Cannes Film Festival
The former Bond Girl to Daniel Craig's Bond, 43, wore a black top and black trousers under the stylish coat
Meanwhile French star Léa cut a casual figure in a white oversized T-shirt which she teamed with black wide legged trousers and a matching jacket.
The No Time To Die actress opted for a pair of stylish dark sunglasses and kept comfortable in a pair of coordinated trainers.
Leaving her long tresses in a loose bun, Léa seemed in good spirits as she made her way through the crowds at the airport.
The 77th annual Cannes Film Festival will begin on Tuesday and end on 25 May. It is always 11 days and always begins in May.
It comes after Léa claimed Hollywood is harder on women because feminine youth and beauty are valuable commodities within the mainstream film industry.
The French star has enjoyed a prolific career both domestically and internationally following her emergence in the Franco-Belgian 2006 comedy Girlfriends.
But while she remains satisfied with a body of work that includes a career-defining role as Bond girl Madeleine Swann in 007 instalments Spectre and No Time To Die, Léa believes female stars are under greater pressure to preserve their looks in order to stay in work.
She told the April edition of Harper's Bazaar: _The industry in America_ I find it harsh on women. It's hard for women to age.
Eva sported a stylish two-in-one silver ring as she slid her hand into her pocket and looked off into the distance
The pair attracted an inevitable crowd at Nice airport on Monday as they arrived in France ahead of the annual Cannes Film Festival
Former Bod girl Eva was seen greeting autograph hunters shortly after touching down in France ahead of the two week-long festival
Meanwhile French star Léa cut a casual figure in a white oversized T-shirt which she teamed with black wide legged trousers and a matching jacket
The No Time To Die actress seemed in good spirits as she made her way through the crowds at the airport and signed autographs
'I don't want to be afraid not to be desirable or to lose my contract. In America it's economic, and when it becomes a matter of making money, you lose your freedom.
'I don't feel comfortable with the fact that you have to tick all the boxes. Being a woman on screen is easier in Europe.'
The actress is back in cinemas as Margot Fenring in director Denis Villeneuve's science fiction epic Dune: Part Two alongside Hollywood stars Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, Austin Butler and Rebecca Ferguson.
And she admits the transition from leading lady in her native France to supporting actor in mainstream American films is an understandable one.
_I'm really satisfied with the parts I'm given... I'm not frustrated,' she said. 'It's tough for someone who's not totally American to lead a Hollywood film.'
She added: _Acting is not comfortable at all for me. It's like a laboratory. I try things. Sometimes it works, more or less.
'It's not very pleasant, but I have to say it makes me feel alive. I use fear, and transform it into something tangible.'
While she could be forgiven for being overwhelmed by global recognition, enhanced by the pivotal role she played alongside former 007 Daniel Craig as his fraught lover, the actress admits she remains unfazed.
It comes after Léa claimed Hollywood is harder on women because feminine youth and beauty are valuable commodities within the mainstream film industry
She said: _Fame is really not something that interferes in my life. Sometimes I'm surprised when people look at me in the street.
'And then I'm like, "Oh yes, I forgot. I'm famous," but so many people don't recognise me, it's crazy. I can take the train or bus with no problem.
'People are like, "What? Seydoux? How do you spell it?" They'll put a C and I'm like, "No, S! S!" They don't know who I am.'
Seydoux will next be on-screen in French compatriot Quentin Dupieux's À Notre Beau Métier. A release date is yet to be confirmed.
Anya Taylor-JoyEva GreenDaniel Craig
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