Olivier Awards 2022: Oti Mabuse wows in a sequin embellished floor-length gown with a plunging neckline
Oti Mabuse looked as glamorous as ever as she stepped out onto the red carpet at The Olivier Awards 2022 at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Sunday.
The former Strictly Come Dancing star, 31, wowed in a sequin embellished floor length gown with a plunging neckline.
She dazzled in the beaded number as it twinkled in the sun with a striking silver pattern down the centre.
Dazzling: Oti Mabuse, 31, wowed sequin embellished floor length gown with a plunging neckline at The Olivier Awards at London's Royal Albert Hall on Sunday
Oti added a coordinating pair of metallic peep toe heels and accessorised with some dangly earrings.
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Her brunette locks cascaded in curls with a hint of red highlights throughout the ends.
The talent show judge confidently smiled for the cameras as she placed one hand on her hip and worked her best angles.
Sensational: Oti added a coordinating pair of metallic peep toe heels and accessorised with some dangly earrings
Glowing: Her brunette locks cascaded in curls with a hint of red highlights throughout the ends
Incredible: She dazzled in the beaded number as it twinkled in the sun with a striking silver pattern down the centre
Lily Allen and Emma Corrin are going head-to-head at the 2022 Olivier Theatre Awards this year after they were both nominated in the Best Actress category.
The Crown star Emma, 26, has been nominated for her role in Anna X alongside singer Lily, 36, for her theatrical debut in 2:22 A Ghost Story, Sheila Atim, 31, for Constellations and Cush Jumbo, 36, for Hamlet.
Meanwhile, Eddie Redmayne, 40, has received the nod for Best Actor in a Musical for his portrayal of Emcee, the flamboyant master of ceremonies, in Cabaret.
Nominees: Lily Allen, 36 (pictured), is going head-to-head with Emma Corrin, 26, in the 2022 Olivier Theatre Awards after they were both nominated in the Best Actress category
He will face competition on the night from Olly Dobson for the musical adaptation of Back To The Future, Arinze Kene for Get Up, Stand Up! The Bob Marley Musical and Robert Lindsay for Anything Goes.
While in the female category, musical veteran Sutton Foster has received a nomination for her role as Reno Sweeney in Anything Goes, for which she previously won a Tony award.
She will go up against Jessie Buckley for Cabaret, Beverley Knight for The Drifters Girl and Stephanie McKeon for Frozen.
Star quality: The Crown star Emma (pictured) has been nominated for her role in Anna X alongside singer Lily for her theatrical debut in 2:22 A Ghost Story
While Omari Douglas has received a Best Actor nod for his role in Constellations, as well as Charles Edwards for Best Of Enemies, Ben Daniels for The Normal Heart and Hiran Abeysekera for Life Of Pi.
Leading the pack with 11 nominations across the board is the musical revival of Cabaret, which transformed the West End's Playhouse Theatre into the Kit Kat Club.
Life Of Pi at Wyndham's Theatre and the classic musical revival of Anything Goes at the Barbican Theatre follow, with nine nominations each.
High praise: Lily's production, which opened on August 3, received high praise from critics who applauded the 'macabre playfulness' of the production and her stellar stage presence
The coveted Best New Musical Award will see five popular productions compete for the gong, including the stage adaptation of cult 1980s film Back To The Future and the theatre version of Disney's Frozen.
The Drifters Girl, Get Up, Stand Up! The Bob Marley Musical and Moulin Rouge! The Musical are all also up for the award.
2:22 A Ghost Story at Noel Coward Theatre, Best Of Enemies at Young Vic, Cruise at Duchess Theatre and Life Of Pi are all up for the Best Play gong.
In for the win: Meanwhile, Eddie Redmayne, 40, has received the nod for Best Actor in a Musical for his portrayal of Emcee, the flamboyant master of ceremonies, in Cabaret
Stars: Eddie played the sinister Emcee in the latest revival of the Berlin nightclub musical Cabaret
Julian Bird, chief executive of the Society of London Theatre and executive producer of the Olivier Awards, said: 'I want to offer enormous congratulations to all the 2022 Olivier Awards nominees.
'This year's fantastic array truly demonstrates the breadth and diversity of London's world-leading theatre industry, and its extraordinary creativity and resilience during an extremely challenging period for our sector.
'After a two-year hiatus, we are delighted to be able to bring the theatre community together again to celebrate our brightest talents.
'I'm sure the atmosphere in the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday 10 April will be absolutely electric.'
