Scarlett Johansson captivated us all during her latest InStyle feature. The Oscar-nominated actress also sat down and told to InStyle about various aspects of her career and how she handles fans when she’s not working.
For the photoshoot, the Fly Me To The Moon star showcased multiple stunning looks, but the one that truly took our breath away was her off-the-shoulder black dress. She wore a sleek, belted Michael Kors Collection dress paired with elegant Sidney Garber earrings. The dress boasted a center slit and a figure-hugging silhouette.
The Jurassic actress let her blonde hair flow freely, swept back from her face, and kept her makeup minimal, highlighting her look with a bold pink lip.
Scarlett Johansson Stuns in New Magazine Feature
She also stunned in a variety of other chic outfits, including the iconic Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello power suit straight from last season's runway. Additionally, she wore a chic tan Max Mara coat, a statement-making feathered Burberry top, and an elegant all-Prada look featuring a coat, bodysuit, and heels.
Fans flooded the comment section on InStyle's Instagram, praising the actress:
"One of the most beautiful women in the world."
"Ok, she's gorgeous, literally gorgeous."
"She definitely slayed."
"Loved the interview! Scarlett is so inspiring."
In the interview, Scarlett shared her appreciation for the stage of life she’s in, expressing her love for continuously learning new things.
Scarlett Johansson Talks About Learning New Things and Boundaries
Reflecting on her experience directing her first feature film, Eleanor the Great, she said, “When I would get home from work, I would say to Colin, ‘You know, it's so exciting to be 40 and learn a new thing.' Now I know how to make a movie like this. I know how to finish it. The process of sound mixing, coloring, and editing—I didn't know that before. And now I know how to do it.”
Scarlett also shared that she sets firm boundaries when she’s off the clock, choosing not to take photos with fans—even if it means risking offending them. "It really offends a lot of people. It doesn't mean I'm not appreciative, of course, that people are fans or happy to see me. But I always say to people, ‘I'm not working.’ [And that means] I don't want to be identified as being in this time and place with you. I'm doing my own thing."
