Kate Winslet poses in front of a floral wall during the New York premiere of “The Regime”.Photo:John Nacion/Variety via GettyKate Winsletmeant business at the New York premiere ofThe Regime.The Oscar-winning actress, 48, wore an oversized white blazer on top of a sexy, low-cut top as she glowed on the HBO show’s red carpet event on Monday at the Museum of Natural History. Winslet paired the look with traditional black dress pants and pumps.Her hair was worn in loose curls, and her makeup was kept simple with a glossy pink lip and rosey nude eyeshadow.The six-episode series, which premieres on March 3 and will stream on Max, “tells the story of life within the walls of a modern authoritarian regime as it unravels,” per itssynopsis.Kate Winslet glows on the “The Regime” red carpet.John Nacion/Variety via Getty"After not leaving the palace for quite some time, Chancellor Elena Vernham (Kate Winslet) becomes increasingly paranoid and unstable and turns to a volatile soldier, Herbert Zubak (Matthias Schoenaerts), as an unlikely confidant. As Zubak’s influence over the chancellor grows, Elena’s attempts to expand her power eventually result in the palace and the country fracturing around her," the synopsis adds.Winslet’s confidence on the red carpet is aproduct of her self-love.“I think women come into their 40s, certainly mid-40s, thinking: ‘Oh well, this is the beginning of the decline and things start to change and fade and slide in directions that I don’t want them to go in anymore.’ And I’ve just decided no,” she said during a December 2022 episode of BBC’sWoman’s Hourpodcast.Kate Winslet, Guillaume Gallienne and Andrea Riseborough on the “The Regime” red carpet.John Nacion/Variety via GettyAging is something theMare of Easttownstar says allows women to become “more powerful and “more sexy.““We grow into ourselves more, we have the opportunity to speak and speak our mind and not be afraid of what people think of us, not care what we look like quite so much,” she said. “I think it’s amazing. Let’s go girls, let’s just be in our power. Why not? Life’s too flipping short.“Winslet reflected on how body standards have changed in Hollywood during an appearance on theTodayshow on Monday morning.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.“It’s really interesting how much it has changed. And I think about the moments I did have to kind of say, ‘Well look, I’m going to be myself. And I have curves. And this is who I am,'” she said.
Kate Winslet poses in front of a floral wall during the New York premiere of “The Regime”.Photo:John Nacion/Variety via Getty

John Nacion/Variety via Getty
Kate Winsletmeant business at the New York premiere ofThe Regime.The Oscar-winning actress, 48, wore an oversized white blazer on top of a sexy, low-cut top as she glowed on the HBO show’s red carpet event on Monday at the Museum of Natural History. Winslet paired the look with traditional black dress pants and pumps.Her hair was worn in loose curls, and her makeup was kept simple with a glossy pink lip and rosey nude eyeshadow.The six-episode series, which premieres on March 3 and will stream on Max, “tells the story of life within the walls of a modern authoritarian regime as it unravels,” per itssynopsis.Kate Winslet glows on the “The Regime” red carpet.John Nacion/Variety via Getty"After not leaving the palace for quite some time, Chancellor Elena Vernham (Kate Winslet) becomes increasingly paranoid and unstable and turns to a volatile soldier, Herbert Zubak (Matthias Schoenaerts), as an unlikely confidant. As Zubak’s influence over the chancellor grows, Elena’s attempts to expand her power eventually result in the palace and the country fracturing around her,” the synopsis adds.Winslet’s confidence on the red carpet is aproduct of her self-love.“I think women come into their 40s, certainly mid-40s, thinking: ‘Oh well, this is the beginning of the decline and things start to change and fade and slide in directions that I don’t want them to go in anymore.’ And I’ve just decided no,” she said during a December 2022 episode of BBC’sWoman’s Hourpodcast.Kate Winslet, Guillaume Gallienne and Andrea Riseborough on the “The Regime” red carpet.John Nacion/Variety via GettyAging is something theMare of Easttownstar says allows women to become “more powerful and “more sexy.““We grow into ourselves more, we have the opportunity to speak and speak our mind and not be afraid of what people think of us, not care what we look like quite so much,” she said. “I think it’s amazing. Let’s go girls, let’s just be in our power. Why not? Life’s too flipping short.“Winslet reflected on how body standards have changed in Hollywood during an appearance on theTodayshow on Monday morning.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.“It’s really interesting how much it has changed. And I think about the moments I did have to kind of say, ‘Well look, I’m going to be myself. And I have curves. And this is who I am,'” she said.
Kate Winsletmeant business at the New York premiere ofThe Regime.
The Oscar-winning actress, 48, wore an oversized white blazer on top of a sexy, low-cut top as she glowed on the HBO show’s red carpet event on Monday at the Museum of Natural History. Winslet paired the look with traditional black dress pants and pumps.
Her hair was worn in loose curls, and her makeup was kept simple with a glossy pink lip and rosey nude eyeshadow.
The six-episode series, which premieres on March 3 and will stream on Max, “tells the story of life within the walls of a modern authoritarian regime as it unravels,” per itssynopsis.
Kate Winslet glows on the “The Regime” red carpet.John Nacion/Variety via Getty

“After not leaving the palace for quite some time, Chancellor Elena Vernham (Kate Winslet) becomes increasingly paranoid and unstable and turns to a volatile soldier, Herbert Zubak (Matthias Schoenaerts), as an unlikely confidant. As Zubak’s influence over the chancellor grows, Elena’s attempts to expand her power eventually result in the palace and the country fracturing around her,” the synopsis adds.
Winslet’s confidence on the red carpet is aproduct of her self-love.
“I think women come into their 40s, certainly mid-40s, thinking: ‘Oh well, this is the beginning of the decline and things start to change and fade and slide in directions that I don’t want them to go in anymore.’ And I’ve just decided no,” she said during a December 2022 episode of BBC’sWoman’s Hourpodcast.
Kate Winslet, Guillaume Gallienne and Andrea Riseborough on the “The Regime” red carpet.John Nacion/Variety via Getty

Aging is something theMare of Easttownstar says allows women to become “more powerful and “more sexy.”
“We grow into ourselves more, we have the opportunity to speak and speak our mind and not be afraid of what people think of us, not care what we look like quite so much,” she said. “I think it’s amazing. Let’s go girls, let’s just be in our power. Why not? Life’s too flipping short.”
Winslet reflected on how body standards have changed in Hollywood during an appearance on theTodayshow on Monday morning.
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
“It’s really interesting how much it has changed. And I think about the moments I did have to kind of say, ‘Well look, I’m going to be myself. And I have curves. And this is who I am,'” she said.
source: people.com