Gemma Chan looks sensational in gold dress with intricate floral design at the Cannes Film Festival

Gemma Chan dazzled in a revealing gold sequinned gown as she made her latest red carpet appearance at the Cannes Film Festival.

The Crazy Rich Asians star, 38, looked picture perfect for the closing night premiere of OSS 117: From Africa With Love on Saturday.  

She put on a showstopping display as she stepped out in her glittering gold ensemble as she joined a slew of stars in attendance for the final night of the lavish festival.

The pattern on Gemma’s halterneck dress was stitched into semi-sheer fabric, and the flowers covered her modesty and had a chic train.

Her ensemble also featured a thigh split to show off her slender legs as she strolled along the red carpet and posed for photos.

Gemma boosted her statuesque figure in a pair of simple black stiletto heels and she kept her accessories simple so all attention could remain on her outfit.

The Eternals star pulled her raven tresses into a chic high bun and she added a glittering touch to her look by wearing gold sequins under her eyes. 

Adding a pop of colour to the extremely glamorous look she donned a bright red lipstick. 

OSS 117: From Africa With Love is the third film in the OSS 117 franchise, French parodic spy adventures starring The Artist’s Jean Dujardin in the lead role of Hubert Bonisseur de La Bath.

The third film is set in 1981, 14 years after the events of the second film Lost In Rio, and finds OSS 117 on a mission to Kenya where he teams up with young spy OSS 1001, played by Pierre Niney.

2006’s OSS 117: Cairo, Nest Of Spies and Lost In Rio were both directed by Michel Hazanavicius, who first worked with Dujardin in The Artist which earned both of them Academy Awards. 

The third film is instead directed by Nicolas Bedos, whose 2019 film La Belle Époque earned him a nomination for Best Director at the César Awards.

Jury President Spike Lee accidentally revealed the winner of the prestigious Palme d’Or before the rest of the awards during the closing ceremony.

The Do The Right Thing director mistakenly announced early that Titane had won the top prize after appearing to misunderstand being asked ‘which prize is the first prize’ as who was the ‘first prize winner’.

Titane is directed by Julia Ducournau, and the prize marks only the second time a female director has been given the award in the festival’s 74-year history.