Amal Clooney reunited with husband George Clooney at the Winter Garden Theatre on May 29, attending the Broadway production of “Good Night, and Good Luck,” which marked George’s debut as a stage actor earlier this year when the show started in March.

The evening came just days after Amal’s appearance at the Cannes Film Festival, where she walked the red carpet in vintage John Galliano for Christian Dior in support of Bono’s new documentary. In New York, she kept the eveningwear streak alive in a black lace and velvet one-shoulder gown paired with a familiar accessory: her gold Gianvito Rossi Plexi Pumps.

The figure-hugging black dress featured a sheer, embroidered skirt that hit at the calf, giving a full view of the pointed-toe pumps. The metallic leather cap toe and stiletto heel offered a clean contrast to the transparent PVC sides — an effect that mirrored the gown’s interplay of opaque velvet and sheer lace. The shoe’s glint under stage lights echoed the look’s understated glamour.

For accessories, she added gold drop earrings and a coordinating black clutch. Her makeup was consistent with recent appearances: a brown smoky eye and a rose-toned lip. Her long brunette hair was styled in with a simple side part, falling behind her shoulders.

While Gianvito Rossi’s Plexi silhouette remains a red carpet staple, Clooney’s gold version is a standout. The metallic iteration is no longer available, though the signature style continues to retail in neutral tones. In June 2018, she wore the metallic shoes for the Giambattista Valli London store opening, where she styled them with a burgundy ruffled jumpsuit.

Backstage at the theater, the Clooneys were photographed alongside Hillary Clinton, Laura Linney, Chelsea Clinton, Nancy Pelosi, Huma Abedin and designer Tanya Taylor. George wore a classic black tuxedo with a bow tie, coordinating with Amal’s monochrome palette. The gathering underscored the political and cultural resonance of “Good Night, and Good Luck,” which centers on journalist Edward R. Murrow’s challenge to McCarthyism.