Zoë Kravitz went for gold once again at the New York premiere of How to Rob a Bank, the film she co-stars in. The premiere took place on the evening of Tuesday, November 10, 2026, at AMC Lincoln Square 13 in Manhattan. Kravitz walked the red carpet in a gold brocade set from Saint Laurent‘s Spring/Summer 2027 ready-to-wear collection. The look continued the streak she began a week earlier at the CFDA Fashion Awards, where she also wore a gold-toned Saint Laurent piece.
Directed by David Leitch from a screenplay by Mark Bianculli, the film follows a crew of bank robbers who livestream their heists on social media. Alongside Kravitz, the cast includes Nicholas Hoult, Pete Davidson, Anna Sawai, John C. Reilly and Christian Slater. Distributed in the US and Canada by Amazon MGM Studios, the film opens in US theaters on November 13. According to W Magazine, Kravitz plays a hacker wearing an electronic ankle monitor who is hired by the FBI to track the crew.
See Vogue's premiere post on Instagram
The details of the look
As reported by WWD, the set had two pieces: a long-sleeved cropped jacket and low-rise, straight-leg trousers. The three-dimensional texture of the gold brocade was paired with dark brown faux fur cuffs at the sleeves and beaded embellishment at the neckline. At the waist sat a gold hip belt with an eye-catching crystal floral buckle. W Magazine highlighted the jacket’s structured cut and the sharp tailoring of the trousers, describing the look as “dressed like a gold coin”. The comparison read as a deliberate choice for the premiere of a heist film.
Kravitz kept her accessories simple. She wore strappy gold heeled sandals, and her jewelry featured earrings and a ring by Jessica McCormack. The name behind the look is Danielle Goldberg, the stylist she has worked with for a long time. Goldberg also styles names such as Greta Lee and Kendall Jenner.
A gold streak from the CFDAs to the premiere
At the CFDA Fashion Awards on November 2, Kravitz also wore a gold-toned Saint Laurent look. According to W Magazine, she chose gilded pieces from the same collection that night together with Hailey Bieber and Rosé, and presented Anthony Vaccarello with the International Designer of the Year award. WWD recalled that Vaccarello’s departure from Saint Laurent was confirmed in early October. This gives the Spring/Summer 2027 collection a particular significance in the designer’s era at the house.
The collection was shown in Paris, with the Eiffel Tower in the background and three gold chandeliers above the runway. As reported by WWD, it brought together fabrics such as lamé, organza, guipure lace, chiffon, brocade, jacquard, metallic cotton and latex. Kravitz’s premiere set carried one of the most opulent fabrics on that list, brocade, to the red carpet.
Other names on the red carpet
According to W Magazine’s notes, Nicholas Hoult wore a simple suit, while Pete Davidson walked the carpet in deliberately oversized track pants. Because there is no designer information confirmed by two sources for the rest of the cast’s looks, we have not included them here.
Why it matters
An actor sustaining the same colour theme with the same house for two weeks in a row is an increasingly common form of red carpet storytelling. Premiere tours now promote not only a film but also the relationship between the actor and the brand. Kravitz’s long-standing bond with Saint Laurent turned this tour into a showcase for a kind of “golden era”. Seen from Turkey, the picture is familiar: when actors build an entire press tour around a single brand at local series and film premieres, it gives designers a powerful visibility opportunity. Those who want to follow the global fashion calendar can take a look at our fashion week calendar guide.
Sources
- W Magazine — Zoë Kravitz at the How to Rob a Bank premiere
- WWD (via Yahoo) — Zoë Kravitz Is Saint Laurent’s Golden Girl Again
- Wikipedia — How to Rob a Bank (2026 film)
- Vogue — official Instagram post
Image: AMC Loews Lincoln Square cinema in New York, before a premiere in 2015 (representative image) — Luigi Novi, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0
The Instagram posts in this article are official posts by the respective accounts and are published using Instagram’s embed tool; the rights to the images belong to their owners.