Paul Mescal looks suave in a black suit as he is joined by his stylish girlfriend Emma Corrin to celebrate the press night of West End’s A Streetcar Named Desire
Paul Mescal was joined by his girlfriend Emma Corrin for the press night of the West End’s A Streetcar Named Desire afterparty in London on Thursday night.
The Normal People actor, 26, donned a black suit for the party after taking the stage as lead actor Stanley in the production.
Meanwhile, actress Emma looked stylish as they donned a black turtleneck and matching trousers for the evening.
Going out: Paul Mescal, 26, looked suave in a black suit on Thursday as he was joined by stylish girlfriend Emma Corrin to celebrate the press night of West End’s A Streetcar Named Desire
Keeping his look simple, Paul wore black trousers and a matching blazer, which he pulled on over a beige shirt.
He put an arm around Emma, who stopped by to support her pal, and smiled for a few snaps.
The Crown star, who is non-binary and turns to the pronouns “they/they,” had light blonde cropped curls and protected his eyes with rectangular sunglasses.
Leading man: Paul kept his look simple, wearing black trousers and a matching blazer – which he wore over a beige shirt
Chic: Meanwhile, actress Emma looked stylish as they donned a black turtleneck and matching trousers for the evening
Paul also stopped for a photo with director Rebecca Frecknall, who kept to the net theme in a black suit.
He appears alongside rising star Patsy Ferran in the drama production which has arrived at The Almeida Theater for its performance.
Emma is also taking the stage at the moment when she stars in the fast-paced play Orlando at London’s Garrick Theatre.
Smile: Paul also stopped for a picture with director Rebecca Frecknall, who stuck to the net theme in a black suit
Star: Paul took the stage for the first time as leading actor Stanley in the production in front of an audience on Thursday
Orlando, which opened Saturday, November 26 and runs through Saturday, February 25, 2023, is an adaptation of the late author Virginia Woolf’s 1928 novel Orlando: A Biography.
Directed by Tony and Olivier winner Michael Grandage, it tells the story of an aristocratic English poet who changes sex from male to female at the age of 30 and lives to live 300 years.
Emma swapped her preferred pronouns from “she/her” to “she/they” in 2021 and has since spoken out on the subject multiple times.
In an interview with The Daily Telegraph, they said: “I’m definitely happy to be looking into this now and not 10 years ago.
“I know a lot of gay actors who have taken a long time to come out because they were worried about it, but I didn’t think about it.”
Emma added: “I don’t mind if people get my pronouns wrong, that’s fine.
“Just try and I’ll correct you where necessary, and little by little we’ll make progress. It won’t happen overnight.’
Stage star: Emma is also currently taking the stage as they star in the fast-paced play Orlando at London’s Garrick Theatre