Halle Berry, forced to change her dress at the last moment at the Cannes Film Festival. What the organizers decided


Halle Berry, photographed on the red carpet at the Cannes International Film Festival, Photo: Imago / Imago Stock and People / Profimedia
American actress Halle Berry, a member of this year's jury of the International Film Festival in Cannes was forced to change her clothing plans at the last moment due to new rules decided by organizers, reports to Libre.
On Tuesday, just a few hours before the cannes festival opening ceremony, the organizers decided to introduce new clothing rules for the red carpet, forbiding the long and bulky trains.
The decision was motivated by the desire that the guest's clothing did not disrupt the good performance on the red carpet. The transparent outfits were also forbidden by the organizers.
“Teams have been formed to refuse access to the red carpet of any person whose outfit is not in line. We expect everyone to comply with our regulations,” the organizers said.
Halle Berry says he had prepared an “incredible dress” for the Film Festival
As a member of the jury, Halle Berry, of course, complied. “I had an incredible dress from (Gaurav) Gupta prepared for tonight, but I can not wear it because the train is too long. Of course, I will respect the rules, so I had to change the direction,” explained the actress, specifying that the new rules approve.
Finally, she chose a Jacquemus signed outfit: a long, high collar dress with wide black and white stripes and bare back.

Another change is the renunciation of the obligation for women to wear high -heeled shoes. “Elegant shoes and sandals, with or without heel” are now allowed.
This year's edition of the Cannes Film Festival started on Tuesday and is about to end on May 24.
The first day was dedicated to projections on the Ukraine war, and the legendary actor Robert De Niro was awarded at a ceremony that took place in the evening with a honorary palm for the whole career.
He used his acceptance speech to convey a powerful message, in which he urged people to vote to defend their freedoms and civic rights.




