Emma Corrin put on a daring display as they went braless in a green lace Saint Laurent minidress to the premiere of the film Nosferatu in Berlin on Monday night. 

The non-binary actor, 28, who uses they/them pronouns, stars in the horror movie as Anna Harding and posed alongside co-star Aaron Taylor-Johnson, 34, who takes on the role of Friedrich Harding.

Emma left little to the imagination as they hit the red carpet in the green dress which was adorned with a blue lace Victorian neckline, from the designer's 2025 Ready To Wear collection. 

They teamed the look with black stiletto heels, which are also from the designer and hit the catwalk earlier this year. 

The film is a reboot of the classic 1922 horror movie and stars Bill Skarsgård as the vampire Count Orlok and Lily as Ellen Hutter, the young woman Orlok fixates on. 

A synopsis for Nosferatu reveals it is a 'Gothic tale of obsession between a haunted young woman and the terrifying vampire infatuated with her, causing untold horror in its wake.' 

In one scene, Emma recalled how they had 30 rats crawling over her.

The Crown star told Deadline: '30 of them were on my bare chest, honestly, I was being very brave about it. I was very much stoic, being very British about it, really. And then we were in the scene, and I had no top on, and it was just horrible.

'The smell is something that you can’t imagine. And the incontinence was a thing that I really didn’t expect, but was terrible… It was grim. 

'They loved my hair, so they would go and sit in the wig and get all up in my face. Do you watch I’m a Celebrity…Get Me Out of Here!? You know when they had to put their hand in the box with the tarantulas? It was a bit like that, I won’t lie.'

Nosferatu will be released on December 25, 2024.

The film's director, Robert Eggers, raved 'Lily-Rose is absolutely phenomenal' and this remake of the tale is 'even more Ellen’s story than previous versions'. 

'Yeah, it’s a scary film. It’s a horror movie. It’s a Gothic horror movie,' the film's director Robert Eggers told Empire. 'And I do think that there hasn’t been an old-school Gothic movie that’s actually scary in a while.'

He continued: 'And I think that the majority of audiences will find this one to be the case.'

Robert noted that Bill, who is responsible for Lily-Rose's terrified expression, was completely 'transformed' in his role.

'I’m fearful that he might not get the credit that he deserves because he’s just… he’s not there,' he teased. 'He felt like honouring who had come before him. It’s all very subtle.'

'But I think the main thing is that he’s even more a folk vampire. In my opinion he looks like a dead Transylvanian nobleman, and in a way that we’ve never actually seen what an actual dead Transylvanian nobleman would look like and be dressed like.' 

Early reviews have seen critics call the film 'hypnotic,' 'devilish,' and 'the scariest movie since The Shining,' with the movie achieving a 95% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.