Emily Ratajkowski shows off her incredible cleavage in a plunging jumpsuit at glitzy party with Natalie Dormer
Model/actress ditched her bra for the event in Hollywood held in honour of the Game of Thrones star
EMILY Ratajkowski ditched her bra to flash the flesh in a revealing gold jumpsuit at a party in Los Angeles last night.
The model/actress turned heads in the eye-popping outfit as she joined the Hollywood elite to fete Game of Thrones star Natalie Dormer.
Natalie was the toast of the star-studded event organised by the Women in Film organisation as she was honoured with the annual Max Mara Face of the Future award.
Emily was among those who turned out for the glitzy bash held at the fabled Chateau Marmont hotel.
The Gone Girl star showed off her enviable figure in a tight, velvet jumpsuit which featured a plunging neckline.
She appeared to have decided against wearing a top or even a bra under the jacket, exposing her famous cleavage.
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Natalie also looked stunning in jumpsuit, but the Game of Thrones star opted for a more neutral colour.
She chose a pale cream silk number which showed off her long legs, and teamed it with a sophisticated brown clutch bag.
Other stars who turned out for the party included Alec Baldwin's model daughter Ireland, who also flashed plenty of cleavage.
The beautiful blonde showed off her assets in a plunging black suit jacket - and she also appeared to have left her bra at home for the event.
The guestlist also featured former child star Ashley Tisdale, Gossip Girl actress Jessica Szohr, Hollywood regular Selma Blair and socialite Lady Victoria Hervey.
Natalie, who was honoured for her achievements in Hollywood, recently opened up about the sexy roles she plays.
She is often seen shedding her clothes on screen, especially in her role as Margaery Tyrell in Game of Thrones.
However, Natalie is adamant getting naked in front of the cameras is not a sign of "female empowerment".
She told the : "Female empowerment shouldn’t be exclusively about sexuality. And you meet a lot – and I’m going to be careful what I say here...
"You meet a fair fraction of male writers and directors who want to wave the equality flag and believe that they’re making you a kick-ass female assassin, and they’re empowering you.
"Whereas true empowerment would be… You know, not a stylised, hyper sexualisation."