Scarlett Johansson photos on W magazine gets Cruella de Vil-style hair and a nose ring
Scarlett graces the cover of the November issue of the fashion magazine
She is known for her natural-looking blonde tresses and classic sense of style.
But Scarlett Johansson has been totally transformed for the cover of the 40th anniversary edition of W magazine.
Just
in time for Halloween, the 27-year-old Lost In Translation star rocks a
dark 90s Gothic look, all while displaying her enviable curves in the
process.
Scar-Jo goes goth: Scarlett Johansson has been totally transformed for the cover of the 40th anniversary edition of W magazine
Scarlett's striking cover sees the star with two-toned black and white Cruella de Vil-style hair and a nose ring in her nose.
The
actress's bad girl look is intensified with a heavy application of
wing-tipped eyeliner and lashings of red lipstick on her full pout.
With several diamond rings
adorning her fingers, she pulls up her cleavage-baring Dolce &
Gabanna silk lace dress, worn over a matching bodysuit.
More wholesome: The actress is known for her natural-looking blonde tresses and classic sense of style
Sitting in a dark bar, a tumbler of
whiskey on the rocks sits in front of her as she stares intensely into
the camera lens of famed photographer Steven Klein, who took the snap.
Scarlett also shows off her wrist tattoo in the image, one which she got earlier this year.
The ink is a tribute to the Big Apple and designed to look like a bracelet with the words 'I Heart NY' on a charm.
New role: Scarlett's appearance on the cover comes as she recently finished filming her new movie Hitchcock
In her interview with the magazine,
Scarlett discusses all things 90s, and gets cheeky when she explains
her disdain for turtleneck sweaters, a huge trend from the era. 'They're horrible. I tried to get into them because they are so practical, but they're just so unfortunate,' she says.
'Men don't like turtlenecks. I've never met a man who likes anything around his neck other than my hands.'
The actress fills the role of Janet
Leigh, who was famously 'killed' in the shower scene for her Golden
Globe-winning performance as Marion Crane in the 1960 suspense/horror
film
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