Jodie Comer Brings Old Hollywood Cool to TIFF in Plunging Fendi Couture Gown

Jodie Comer made a quietly stunning appearance at the Toronto International Film Festival this week, stepping out for the world premiere of her new film "Stuffed" on the red carpet at TIFF Lightbox on September 10, 2026.

For the outing, the Emmy winner chose a black silk-crepe tunic gown from Maria Grazia Chiuri's debut couture collection for Fendi. The dress featured a plunging V-neckline paired with floor-length leather ribbons that gave the otherwise minimal silhouette a bit of drama. The gown skimmed the floor with a soft, draped fit and just a hint of a train, letting the fabric do the talking rather than any heavy embellishment.

True to form, Comer kept the rest of her look pared back. Fashion watchers noted it was very much in line with the actress's typically understated red carpet style, sticking with simplicity over a big statement moment — something she's leaned into again after a brief stint experimenting with bolder looks under a different stylist. 

On the accessories front, she wore a delicate gold bracelet stacked at the wrist and simple black strappy heeled sandals that peeked out from under the gown with each step. Her hair was worn down in soft, loose waves with a natural center part, and her makeup stayed dewy and fresh — warm bronze tones on the eyes, a flushed cheek, and a soft nude lip that let her features lead.

For anyone unfamiliar, Jodie Comer is the British actress best known for her breakout, BAFTA and Emmy-winning role as assassin Villanelle in "Killing Eve," along with acclaimed film work in "Free Guy," "The Last Duel" and her Tony-nominated Broadway turn in "Prima Facie." In "Stuffed," she plays a taxidermist who has always wanted to preserve a human specimen, only for things to take an unexpected romantic turn when she meets a lonely volunteer, played by Harry Melling. Described as a "gloriously twisted musical," the film marks director Theo Rhys's feature debut and opened TIFF's Discovery program at the festival's 51st edition, running September 10–20 in Toronto.