Charlize Theron continued the international press tour for "The Odyssey" with a stop in Seoul, South Korea, wearing a look from Tom Ford's Fall/Winter 2026 collection at Monday's press conference for the film.
The ensemble was designed by Tom Ford creative director Haider Ackermann, drawn from the label's fall 2026 ready-to-wear collection, which debuted at Paris Fashion Week in March, according to WWD. The look centered on a low-waisted, glass-effect transparent skirt made of technical vinyl-style fabric with exotic-print leather trim and a belt, worn over black lace lingerie. Theron paired it with an oversized sky-blue and off-white striped button-down shirt, worn partially unbuttoned.
For footwear, Theron wore black patent leather pumps, WWD reported. She accessorized with black soft nappa leather opera gloves and sheer nylon tights featuring a small "TF" monogram print, styled closely to how the look appeared on Tom Ford's runway.
Her jewelry was kept minimal: simple diamond earrings, according to RealityTea. Her hair was styled in a tousled, chin-length blonde bob with soft waves parted to the side, and her makeup featured a natural complexion, subtle smoky eye and a neutral nude-pink lip.
The look was styled by Leslie Fremar, Theron's longtime stylist, according to Hello Magazine and WWD. Fremar has dressed Theron throughout the global "Odyssey" promotional run, which has included a Louis Vuitton chainmail dress in Beijing and looks from Dior and Givenchy by Sarah Burton at earlier stops, according to Hello Magazine.
Theron was joined at the Seoul press conference by co-star Matt Damon and director Christopher Nolan, along with producer Emma Thomas, according to Just Jared. The stop came as "The Odyssey" neared $1 billion at the worldwide box office, with the film still awaiting release in South Korea (Aug. 5), China (Aug. 14) and Japan (Sept. 11), Just Jared reported.
No official statement from Tom Ford or Theron's team accompanied the appearance beyond the styling itself; brand and collection details are sourced to on-record fashion reporting from WWD and other outlets rather than visual identification.
