Andrew Scott looked dapper while attending the National Theater Live screening of his play Vanya at London’s May Fair Hotel on Tuesday.
The actor, 47, wore a long brown coat with large lapels over a white vest.
She wore a pair of pants to match her coat and opted for a pair of sleek black shoes.
The star was seen posing with designer and co-creator Rosanna Vize, who wore a black leather jacket and pants of the same color for the occasion.
He was also seen smiling as he posed alongside director and co-creator Sam Yates, who wore a black jacket and matching suit pants.
Andrew Scott looked dapper while attending the National Theater Live screening of his play Vanya at London’s May Fair Hotel on Tuesday (pictured with designer and co-creator Rosanna Vize).
He was also seen smiling as he posed alongside director and co-creator Sam Yates (right), who wore a black jacket and matching suit pants.
He completed his look with a white polo shirt that he wore buttoned up to his neck.
Performing in the play, Andrew brings multiple characters to life in adapter and co-creator Simon Stephens’ radical remake of Anton Chekhov’s Uncle Vanya.
Comedy and tragic, Anton’s examination of people’s shared humanity (hopes, dreams, regrets) is clearly focused on the production.
This play explores the “kaleidoscope of human emotions, harnessing the power of the intimate bond between actor and audience to delve deeper into the human psyche.”
It comes after Andrew said being an openly gay man in the modern era is a “wonderful gift” which has helped him establish strong friendships within the queer community.
He said Attitude: ‘I think it’s something wonderful for me. It’s an extraordinary gift to my life and just being able to see the true beauty of being gay is completely wonderful.
‘The older I get, the more I feel lucky to have been born gay and that permeates my life in the sense of all my friendships.
“I have so many amazing queer friends in my life now that I adore them.”
Andrew wore a long brown coat with large lapels over a white vest. He wore matching pants with the coat and opted for a pair of elegant black shoes.
Performing in the play, Andrew brings multiple characters to life in adapter and co-creator Simon Stephens’ radical new version of Anton Chekhov’s Uncle Vanya (Andrew was seen in Vanya in September last year).
Former Hear’Say singer Suzanne Shaw wore a black top with casual blue jeans as she stepped out at the event.
Suzanne was seen posing with her son Corey, 19, whose father is actor and singer Darren Day.
Former YouTuber Tanya Burr (left) looked chic in a gray pantsuit, while actress Amy-Leigh Hickman (right) wore a black dress with white trim for the evening.
Actor Josh O’Connor cut a casual figure in a brown jumper worn over a bright orange shirt.
She added: “I feel a huge sense of camaraderie now with other queer people and, without sounding too hippie, I feel like I just want to spread that love and positivity in our community because we’ve come a long way.” and it’s important that we be kind and care for each other, and celebrate how uniquely different and how fucking wonderful it can be.”
Meanwhile, Andrew and Paul Mescal admitted they weren’t too keen on their family members seeing their new film All Of Us Strangers.
The film stars Andrew as a screenwriter who develops a relationship with a mysterious neighbor, played by 27-year-old Paul.
It features several intimate scenes between the actors that the couple discussed during an appearance on The Graham Norton Show.
Asked if their families had seen the film, Paul said: “With the Irish release, trying to allocate tickets to all the aunts and uncles is a tricky business.
‘You’ve seen my butt before, but I’d say there’s something more to this movie!’
Andrew added: ‘I don’t want to be there when my parents see it!’
It comes after Andrew and Paul Mescal admitted they weren’t too keen on their family members seeing their new film All Of Us Strangers.
The film stars Andrew as a screenwriter who develops a relationship with a mysterious neighbor, played by 27-year-old Paul.
All Of Us Strangers dominated the competition at the British Independent Film Awards, winning a staggering seven gongs in total.
Among the awards was the top award for Best Film, beating Femme, How To Have Sex, Rye Lane and Scrapper.
All Of Us Strangers also won Best Director and Best Screenplay for Andrew Haigh, known for his work on the films Weekend and 45 Years.
Paul shared the award for Best Supporting Performance for his role in the film with How To Have Sex’s Shaun Thomas.