Jennifer Lawrence, Robert Pattinson reunite at ‘Die My Love’ premiere in NYC
Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson reunited in New York on Saturday for the premiere of their new film 'Die My Love'
Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson reunited on Saturday evening for the New York City premiere of their new film Die My Love.
The event took place at the AMC Lincoln Square Theater and marked the duo’s latest collaboration, following Lawrence’s recent lighthearted anecdote about once serving Pattinson food from her trash can during an impromptu gathering.
According to Daily Mail, Lawrence arrived in a striking black off-shoulder gown featuring a thigh-high slit, complemented by pointed heels and a statement necklace.
Moreover, she wore her long blonde hair sleek and straight, finishing the look with a bold red lip.
Pattinson opted for a black suit paired with a white scarf and woven leather sandals.
The Twilight actor attended alongside his fiancée, Suki Waterhouse, 33, who wore a floral-printed gown with a structured bodice. The couple, who welcomed their first child last year, were seen posing together on the red carpet.
Later in the evening, Lawrence was photographed in a navy gown and strappy heels on the Upper East Side, continuing her night of appearances.
Die My Love is adapted from the 2017 novel by Argentine author Ariana Harwicz and explores a young mother’s descent into postpartum psychosis.
Lawrence stars as Grace, while Pattinson plays her husband, Jackson.
During a recent interview on The Graham Norton Show, Lawrence recalled a humorous past encounter with Pattinson, revealing that she once served him discarded food when he arrived unexpectedly at her home.
Furthermore, the actress joked that Pattinson, who “didn’t mind” and helped himself to seconds, has always felt “like one of the girls” in her social circle.
Lawrence also shared that she and Pattinson were challenged to perform a naked interpretive dance for the film by director Lynne Ramsay, describing the experience as “totally humiliating” but essential to building on-screen chemistry.