Calista Flockhart radiated elegance in a white pantsuit as she arrived at Good Morning America on Wednesday to promote her new show Feud: Capote vs. The Swans.
As she entered the morning show's Times Square studio, the 59-year-old Golden Globe winner appeared cheerful and waved to viewers crowding outside to catch a glimpse of her.
The actress, who is married to Harrison Ford, wore black glasses and matching pumps for her appearance.
She paired her structured blazer with three gold buttons on the sleeves with a chic white blouse with a bow.
Calista Flockhart radiated elegance in a white pantsuit as she arrived at Good Morning America on Wednesday to promote her new show Feud: Capote vs. The Swans
During the show, Flockhart talks about the eight-episode FX series based on the book Capote's Women: A True Story of Love, Betrayal, and a Swan Song for an Era by Laurence Leamer.
When asked if she could have lunch with anyone throughout the story, she answered writer and screenwriter Truman Capote.
“I want to talk to him,” she replied, making George Stephanopoulos laugh.
Stephanopoulos then asked, “Not a fan?” Don’t worry, he’ll rat you out after lunch.
To which she replied, “I don’t think he can do it anymore.”
The mother-of-one said she hopes so if she sees an Ally McBeal remake in the future.
'It would be fun!' the actress explained before thinking about where her character would be.
Flockhart predicted that Aly is probably still in Boston or New York City and “happy.”
As she entered the morning show's Times Square studio, the 59-year-old Golden Globe winner appeared cheerful and waved to viewers crowding outside to catch a glimpse of her
After the show, she quickly changed her outfit and went straight to filming an episode of LIVE with Kelly and Mark
After the show, she quickly changed her outfit and went straight to filming an episode of LIVE with Kelly and Mark.
For her second TV appearance of the day, Flockhart slipped into a gray gingham suit and white button-down shirt.
Flockhart's appearance comes after she said she was open to filming an Ally McBeal reboot.
The star previously played the title character in the TV drama series for five seasons, and Calista has now revealed she is open to reprising the role.
Flockhart's appearance comes after she said she was open to filming an Ally McBeal reboot
The 59-year-old actress previously played the title character in the TV drama series for five seasons and Calista has now revealed she is open to reprising the role
She told Entertainment Tonight: “I think there are some people talking about a reboot, but I don't know much about it.”
The actress starred in the hit TV show alongside Portia de Rossi and Lucy Liu, and Calista took the opportunity to reunite with her former castmates.
When asked if she was excited about the idea of a reboot, Calista replied: “Sure – I'm always ready.”
Calista currently stars in Feud: Capote vs. The Swans, the anthology TV series based on a bestselling novel by Laurence Leamer.
The show features a star-studded cast – including Naomi Watts, Diane Lane, Chloe Sevigny and Demi Moore – and Calista loves working with her co-stars.
The actress starred in the hit TV show alongside Portia de Rossi and Lucy Liu, and Calista took the opportunity to reunite with her former castmates
She shared: “I love everyone, we had so much fun. “We supported each other, we talked about everything. “We just had a great time.”
Meanwhile, Calista previously admitted she loved Ally McBeal's “weird” personality.
The actress told The Hollywood Reporter, “I had a great appreciation for Ally's character and the uniqueness of the writing and the hallucinations and the voice-over and all these wonderful things that I had never seen before.”
“One of the things I found so special about Ally was that she wasn't a genius; She was headstrong, eccentric, intelligent, a work in progress. And she had her own opinion, whether she was right or wrong. She was an oddball, just like everyone else.
“Usually in a play, a series or a film, the main character is often the sensible person and that is the point of contact for the audience.” So if you make the main character silly, crazy and just as eccentric as everyone else, that's risky because that Audience doesn't have that person to hold on to. I thought it was great.'