Léa Seydoux is keeping busy. The actor has two films in competition at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival, and she’s using her fashion to draw a line between them.

After picking up the rights to 'La Bola Negra' out of Cannes, Netflix is also nearing a deal for 'Gentle Monster,' starring Léa Seydoux.

French star Léa Seydoux is premiering two new movies — 'The Unknown' and 'Gentle Monster' — at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival this week

EXCLUSIVE: We’re hearing that Netflix is close to acquiring Cannes Competition title Gentle Monster starring Léa Seydoux. Word is that the streamer believes the Parisian actress has a shot in the Oscar Best Actress race.

"I'm pregnant. Will that be OK?" Léa Seydoux wasn't sure if the timing was right at all. She'd been approached years prior by writer-director Arthur Harari to star in "The Unknown," a science fiction film he was working on;

Lea Seydoux hates wearing clothes that are "too fashion".The Spectre star, 40, has opened up about her red carpet style after jetting to the Cannes Film Festival in France to premiere two new films - Gentle Monster and The Unknown - and Lea confessed she never wants her looks to be too edgy because she's an actress "not a model".

Adapted from a graphic novel Harari co-wrote with brother Lucas Harari, the film revolves around reclusive photographer David (Schneider), who wakes up in the body of the woman (Seydoux) with whom he had a sexual encounter at a party the previous night.

The actress is at the fest with 'The Second Act,' which skewers everything from cancel culture to artificial intelligence. By Aaron Couch Film Editor “I have been a very fortunate person as an actress. At the beginning of my career, I worked with people ...

A running, updating list of every movie playing at the Cannes Film Festival that has been acquired for distribution so far.

Léa Seydoux says her experience working on nude scenes with an intimacy coordinator made her "uncomfortable" in the upcoming Gentle Monster. The post Léa Seydoux Felt ‘Uncomfortable’ With Nudity in Gentle Monster: ‘I Can’t Think Too Much’ appeared first on ComingSoon.

More than a decade after Blue Is the Warmest Color shocked Cannes, Léa Seydoux is reopening the conversation around the acclaimed film — and the atmosphere behind one of cinema’s most controversial productions.