Sharon Stone Turns the Cannes Red Carpet into Her Runway with Red Carpet Gown Transformation
Getty (2)
Sharon Stone brought some high-fashion drama to the Cannes Film Festival Sunday night.
The 64-year-old actress chose a fitted Dolce & Gabbana gown featuring an attached skirt with a large blue-and-white mandala print for the screening of Forever Young.
But the gown had more in store. Stone put on a fashion show for photographers when she transformed her look midway down the red carpet with the help of models Adam Senn and Sam Webb.
RELATED: 2022 Cannes Film Festival: See All of The Best Photos
The convertible design featured a removable train, and once Senn and Webb unclipped the dramatic back, Stone finished her red carpet walk in the sleek column featuring a black slit.
The second dress also featured blue-and-white beading done with Swarovski crystals to emulate the eye-catching print of the train.
Dominique Charriau/WireImage
The Casino star completed her look with blue platform stilettos, large blue teardrop earrings and a matching ring.
Courtesy Dolce&Gabbana
Stone's two dates to the event also chose a blue color scheme for the night. Senn and Webb coordinated their looks, wearing matching navy two-piece suits, bow ties, and black Wayfarer-style sunglasses.
Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Stone previously collaborated with Senn and Webb for a Dolce & Gabbana ad campaign earlier this month highlighting the Devotion handbag.
In the campaign, shot in Venice, Italy, the trio soaks up the Mediterranean sun, relaxing in gondolas and strolling through plazas full of pigeons.
Stone recently reflected to PEOPLE about the influence her "comfortable, chic, and personal" look has had on fashion, and credited all the collaborators she's worked with over the years.
RELATED: Sharon Stone Still Has the Gap T-Shirt She Wore to the 1996 Oscars
"It means I have been lucky enough to be dressed by the greatest designers and learned about style from the masters," Stone said of what it means to be a "style icon."