Olivia Wilde shines in a romantic dress at the Film Independent’s Directors Close Up

Glamorous Olivia Wilde looked stunning at the Film Independent’s Directors Close Up: Night 4 at the Landmark Theater on Wednesday night.

The Booksmart director donned a Victorian inspired silk dress with a funky fringe bag for the affair.

In 2019, the 35-year-old made her directorial debut with the high school comedy starring Beanie Feldstein and Kaitlyn Dever.

Beauty! Glamorous Olivia Wilde looked stunning at the Film Independent’s Directors Close Up: Night 4 at the Landmark Theater on Wednesday night

Wilde glowed in a printed silk maxi dress in cream with a garnet floral pattern that featured lantern sleeves with structured shoulders and a pussy bow.

The beauty kept her makeup simple using a similar garnet shade in sheer on her eyes, lips and cheeks.

Olivia swept her hair back into a low sleek chignon with tousled face framing pieces and a center part.

Her statement piece was a heart shaped hangbag with a ring handle in the same garnet shade that was edged with thick, spiked fringe.

Victorian inspired: Wilde glowed in a printed silk maxi dress in cream with a garnet floral pattern that featured lantern sleeves with structured shoulders and a pussy bow

Victorian inspired: Wilde glowed in a printed silk maxi dress in cream with a garnet floral pattern that featured lantern sleeves with structured shoulders and a pussy bow

Funky! Her statement piece was a heart shaped hangbag with a ring handle in the same garnet shade that was edged with thick, spiked fringe

Funky! Her statement piece was a heart shaped hangbag with a ring handle in the same garnet shade that was edged with thick, spiked fringe

Wilde, who make her directorial debut last year with Booksmart, spoke on stage at the event.

She was spotted after posing for photos with Josh Welsh, Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, Olivia Wilde, Lorene Scafaria, Alma Har’el, Lulu Wang and Maria Raquel Bozzi.

Following the critically acclaimed Booksmart, Wilde stepped behind the camera again to direct Margaret Qualley in the short Wake Up.

In the short, Qualley plays a woman recovering from amnesia, forced to rediscover her humanity in an increasingly digital world. 

From actress to director: In 2019, the 35-year-old made her directorial debut with the high school comedy starring Beanie Feldstein and Kaitlyn Dever

From actress to director: In 2019, the 35-year-old made her directorial debut with the high school comedy starring Beanie Feldstein and Kaitlyn Dever

Talented group! Olivia posed with fellow attendees at the event where she spoke on stage (L-R) Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, Olivia Wilde, Lorene Scafaria, Alma Har'el and Lulu Wang

Talented group! Olivia posed with fellow attendees at the event where she spoke on stage (L-R) Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, Olivia Wilde, Lorene Scafaria, Alma Har’el and Lulu Wang

More to come! Following the critically acclaimed Booksmart, Wilde stepped behind the camera again to direct Margaret Qualley in the short Wake Up

More to come! Following the critically acclaimed Booksmart, Wilde stepped behind the camera again to direct Margaret Qualley in the short Wake Up

‘It was such a thrill to collaborate with Margaret Qualley, legendary cinematographer Matty Libatique , and the rest of our extraordinary crew to tell this story about what it means to be human,’ said Wilde in a press release.

After honing her skills directing music videos, Wilde seems to really be stepping into her own behind the camera. 

‘I think that comes from understanding your “why”‘ she told People. ‘I recently got to interview Nancy Pelosi. One of the best things she said was, “When you know your ‘why,’ you’re capable of anything.” 

'Now I feel that I've really hit a certain pace, a certain rhythm, where I understand my process,' the actress said of working as a director. 'I'm still learning so much every day. It feels like a pivot, but one that is healthy and allows you to appreciate every experience you've had.'

‘Now I feel that I’ve really hit a certain pace, a certain rhythm, where I understand my process,’ the actress said of working as a director. ‘I’m still learning so much every day. It feels like a pivot, but one that is healthy and allows you to appreciate every experience you’ve had.’

‘It sort of sounds obvious but when you plug into that it’s really motivating. I find that now with directing, I really understand what I do that other people don’t do. You find your why, your specific skill.’ 

‘Now I feel that I’ve really hit a certain pace, a certain rhythm, where I understand my process,’ the actress said of working as a director. 

‘I’m still learning so much every day. It feels like a pivot, but one that is healthy and allows you to appreciate every experience you’ve had.’

'It was such a thrill to collaborate with Margaret Qualley, legendary cinematographer Matty Libatique , and the rest of our extraordinary crew to tell this story about what it means to be human,' said Wilde in a press release (Pictured with Qualley in January)

‘It was such a thrill to collaborate with Margaret Qualley, legendary cinematographer Matty Libatique , and the rest of our extraordinary crew to tell this story about what it means to be human,’ said Wilde in a press release (Pictured with Qualley in January)