Fittingly for a film set in the future, lead actress <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/fashion-beauty/2023/02/27/zendaya-fashion-evolution/" target="_blank">Zendaya</a> stepped out at the world premiere of <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/arts-culture/film/2022/07/19/dune-part-two-will-return-to-abu-dhabi-to-film-later-this-year/" target="_blank"><i>Dune: Part Two</i></a> in an outfit best described as mechanoid-meets-style maven. The star, who plays Fremen warrior Chani, donned a shiny silver bodysuit with cutouts, her hair slicked back and exuding an attitude to match. Of course, fashion is cyclical: the outfit, sourced by <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/fashion-beauty/2023/03/15/law-roach-zendaya-celebrity-stylist/" target="_blank">stylist Law Roach</a>, is actually vintage Mugler from 1995. The film will have its <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/arts-culture/2024/02/09/dune-part-two-abu-dhabi-premiere/" target="_blank">Middle East premiere in Abu Dhabi</a> on Sunday. It is then <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/arts-culture/2024/02/14/dune-part-two-release-cast-uae-premiere/" target="_blank">set for wide release in the UAE</a> and across the region on February 29, after a significant portion of the film was shot in the emirate. Meanwhile, at the London premiere, Anya Taylor-Joy confirmed rumours she has a role in the film and attended the premiere in London wearing all-white Dior, from top to toe. A third female lead, Florence Pugh – also in a hooded number, this time from Valentino – who plays new character Princess Irulan, attended with her grandmother, Pat, in tow. Austin Butler, who plays Baron Vladimir's nephew Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen, wore a cape-like Gucci coat, with wide-legged trousers and black boots. A cape was also the accessory of choice for Rebecca Ferguson (Lady Jessica), who paired it with leather boots and a Fendi gown. Finally, though, it was protagonist Timothee Chalamet (Paul Atreides) – in silver patchwork trousers – who elicited the loudest screams from the throngs of fans who queued for hours to see the stars shine on Leicester Square.