Halle Berry put on a dynamic look on Monday morning as she wished her Instagram followers a Happy New Year.
The 57-year-old Introthy Dorothy Dandridge star stepped out wearing a black lace onesie that showed off her plunging chest, slim waistline and toned legs.
The cover girl wore a gold tailored blazer, which didn’t hide much.
Berry also wore tall black heels that elongated her body as she rode in the little golden elevator.
“2024 is going to be crazy!” was all she wrote in the caption to her nearly 9 million followers.
It was a flashback image to when she wore a gold look at the Red Sea International Film Festival in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, in early December.
On the carpet she added slacks.
Last month, Halle said she was disappointed that her Oscar success didn’t become a turning point for the film industry.
Halle became the first and, to date, only African-American woman to win the Academy Award for Best Actress in 2002 for her performance in Monster’s Ball, but Halle believes that her success is not limited to other black people. It’s a shame that it wasn’t recreated by the actresses.
She told Variety: “It’s been 21 years and no one else has walked through that door the way I have.” I’m so sad because I felt like that night meant something. ”
Nevertheless, Halle admitted that Hollywood has seen some “change” over the past 21 years.
The actress explained that “awards aren’t everything.”
“We’re working in this industry in ways we’ve never worked before. So there was a change, and it was important.”
Halle launched her own production company, 606 Films, in 2014, which she claims has helped “transform” Hollywood.
she said:'[Winning the Oscar] I couldn’t do what others did for me, and that goes back to being a black woman. But my production company moved the needle. I get to do what I want, turn my ideas into scripts, and decide which producers to work with. ”
Halle has previously argued that the efforts and talent of other black actresses should not be diminished by a lack of recognition.
The movie star told The New York Times, “You don’t always measure success or progress by the number of awards you’ve won.”
“Awards are a bonus. They tell your colleagues that you were very good this year. But if we don’t get the accolades of being very good, then we weren’t great. , and that we didn’t succeed?”, and that we aren’t changing the world with our art, so our chances aren’t increasing?