BAFTAs 2016: Game of Thrones' Emilia Clarke flashes her best assets in plunging gown
EMILIA CLARKE stole the spotlight when she stepped out in a daringly low-cut red dress at the British Academy Film and Television Arts Awards.
Emilia Clarke stole the spotlight in a plunging red gown at the BAFTAs
The Game of Thrones starlet left little to the imagination as she flashed her best assets in the plunging gown.
She flaunted her enviable figure in the tight-fitting number which highlighted her incredible curves.
Emilia turned heads as arrived at the star studded bash in her fabulous bright red gown, which featured cut-out detailing on the shoulders.
She accessorised her sizzling attire with a matching red clutch bag and strappy sandals and adorned her ears with sparkling jewels.
Emilia turned heads as arrived at the star studded bash in her fabulous bright red gown
The star left little to the imagination as she flashed her best assets
The actress looked radiant on the red carpet, despite attending at the BAFTA Lancome nominees party last night where she stunned in a cut floral gown.
Joining her at the event was Game Of Thrones co-star Gwendoline Christie, who looked sensational in a deep purple gown.
The actress looked elegant in the floor-length dress which featured cream detailing around the shoulders, bust and down the side of the skirt as well as cinching in her waist.
The actress looked radiant on the red carpet
Gwendoline looked sensational in a deep purple gown
She wore her short blonde locks tucked neatly behind her ears letting her beautiful make-up take centre stage.
The 37-year-old recently revealed that she will be reprising her role as Captain Phasma in the forthcoming sequel to box-office hit Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
She admitted that she hoped her role, which was male, would encourage more women to audition for parts originally written for men.
Gwendoline told People magazine: "I felt it encouraged diversity and it was doing something new and it was an interesting bit of casting for women, and I hope that in something that was such a mainstream success it would breed more of those kind of opportunities for other women."