Anne Hathaway and Jared Leto posed for the premiere of their new limited series WeCrashed at South by Southwest on Saturday.
The 39-year-old actress and 50-year-old actor walked the red carpet at the Austin, Texas film and music festival.
The Oscar winners play real-life married couple Rebecca and Adam Neumann on Apple TV+, which premieres worldwide on March 18.
On the red carpet: Anne Hathaway, 39, and Jared Leto, 50, attended the premiere of their new limited series WeCrashed at South by Southwest in Austin, Texas on Saturday.
Ann shone in a long sleeveless silver mesh dress with a deep V-neckline and cutouts at the star’s slim waist.
The Versace dress was adorned at the waist with a large gold brooch emblazoned with the luxury label’s signature Medusa head logo, and gold and silver safety pin brooches.
The Devil Wears Prada star wore glittery silver heels and a dainty gold necklace.
Stunning: Ann shone in a sleeveless, long, silver mesh gown with a low V-neck and cut-outs at the star’s waist.
Designer’s favorite: The Versace dress was adorned with a large gold brooch featuring the luxury label’s signature Medusa head logo, and gold and silver safety pin brooches.
The brunette beauty let her long, straight locks loose and posed on the red carpet with a tiny handbag embroidered with silver beads.
Jared looked spectacular in a navy blue suit with gold stripes and gold buttons.
The Thirty Seconds to Mars frontman wore a blazer over a sheer white shirt with a draped neckline that exposed part of his chest.
Chic: Jared looked stylish in a navy blue and gold striped suit embellished with gold buttons.
The Dallas Buyers Club actor parted his shoulder-length brown hair to one side and donned white leather dress shoes.
The Louisiana native carried sunglasses in his hand as he walked the red carpet.
Inspired by the WeCrashed: The Rise and Fall of WeWork podcast, the Apple TV+ series tells the larger story of a charismatic founder who botched a multi-billion dollar business plan.
Strike the Gong: Inspired by the WeCrashed: The Rise and Fall of WeWork podcast, the Apple TV+ series tells the epic story of a charismatic founder who botched a multi-billion dollar business plan.
WeWork is an American commercial real estate company that provides flexible shared workspaces for tech startups and provides services to other businesses.
The plot of the series also sheds light on the ups and downs of Rebekah and Adam’s marriage.
The real couple is still married and has five children.
Love Story: The plot of the series also sheds light on the ups and downs of Rebekah and Adam’s marriage.
According to Variety, WeCrashed will document “the greed-filled rise and inevitable fall of WeWork and the narcissists whose chaotic love made it all possible.”
In addition to starring, Ann and Jared are also serving as executive producers, with Lee Eisenberg serving as showrunner and co-writer.
WeWork launched in 2010 and at its peak had coworking spaces in over 110 cities in 29 countries with a $47 billion valuation.
Multitasking: In addition to starring, Ann and Jared will also serve as executive producers alongside Lee Eisenberg, who will also serve as showrunner and co-writer.
Rebecca was named director of brand and impact for the company and oversaw the WeWork education program WeGrow.
At the time, Adam Neumann was touted alongside Steve Jobs as a Silicon Valley innovator who would change the world, but WeWork’s planned listing on the stock market stalled and investors became disillusioned with the company, dropping its value to just $10 billion.
Neumann, who served as chief executive, essentially drove the short-lived company into the ground with his tough party behavior.
Bond: The real-life couple (seen in September 2009) are still married and have five children.
In his book Billion Dollar Loser: The Epic Rise and Fall of WeWork, Reeves Wiedemann described how former employees claimed that Neumann played music loudly at parties and yelled at anyone who asked to be turned off.
He also reportedly demanded that boxes of Don Julio 1942 tequila be in every office and would “lose his shit” if they weren’t there, with an employee saying he would make appointments for 2am and then be late for 45 minutes.
Neumann agreed to leave the company in October 2019 after its Japanese investors, SoftBank, bought $1 billion worth of shares from him to get rid of him.