She is one of the best known for her efforts in front of the camera.
But despite years in the business, Angelina Jolie still enjoys a simple night to the movies.
The 42-year-old actress was spotted trying to keep relatively a low profile while heading to the cinema for a Q&A for her film First They Killed My Father in Los Angeles on Friday night.
She kept her look simple in a billowy black sweater for the relaxed evening out.
Angelina teamed the top with a skirt and matching thigh-high suede booties.
She accessorized with a black leather designer bag and gold bracelet.
Her brunette tresses were worn down as she let her natural looks show with minimal make-up.
Despite trying to fly under the radar, she still stopped to wave at a few fans trying to get her attention.
She was not alone for the occasion as she was joined by a blonde gal pal.
This comes just days after she looked effortlessly elegant donning a white blouse teamed, dark A-line skirt and nude pumps Sunday in LA.
Ever the crowd pleaser, the actress/activist took time to sign autographs and chat with fans after an already lengthy Q&A about her directorial project First They Killed My Father at the Academy Of Motion Arts.
The ex of actor Brad Pitt looked stylishly enchanting as she stepped out the event in a chic monochrome set.
Angelina, 42, remained poised while covering her eyes with square sunglasses and sweeping her dark locks to one side elegantly.
The California girl displayed jewelry-free hands while carrying two handy Sharpies to sign posters and memorabilia.
Recently, the Academy Award winner has been busy promoting her heartbreaking new project First They Killed My Father.
Earlier Saturday, Angelina sported a loose white dress and fringed duster jacket to another LA screening of the film she produced, wrote and directed.
On Thursday, the UN Ambassador donned a similar look while in New York City for a stop by the United Nations HQ.
Live through this: Angie’s stirring new project tells the story of author and human rights activist Loung Ung’s life through flashbacks of life under the Khmer Rouge dictatorship
There, she donned the same style blouse along with a pocketed pencil skirt in a savory brown hue.
First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers tells the story of author and human rights activist Loung Ung’s life through flashbacks of life under the Khmer Rouge dictatorship.
The stirring biopic is already garnering rave reviews and is currently available to stream on Netflix.
Source: dailymail.co.uk
