George Clooney shows a new look at the opening night from the new Broadway show

George Clooney He officially abandoned his iconic silver appearance, all in the name of Broadway.

The Oscar winner turned twice on Thursday night when he hit the red carpet for the opening of “Night Night and Sweat Luck” at Winter Garden theater in New York City, where he starred as Edward R. Moro.

George Clooney looked sharp in a classic tux, but his newly dyed dark brown hair stole the limelight.

This amazing shift is a departure from the Clooney style of salt and salt, a brand that has been worn for decades. But it turns out that the strict turned into the stage.

Theatrical production is an adaptation in Broadway of the 2005 political drama of the same name, which he also starred, participated in the earning, and removed it. To fully embody Murrow, who smoked three packages a day and died due to lung cancer in 57 years, Clooney did not change his hair. Smoking also began again.

“I had to improve inhalation,” he said New York Times. “I go outside so that the children do not see and smoke a little.”

The 7 -year -old twins, Ella and Alexander, with his wife, international human rights lawyer Amal Clooney. The couple, who married in 2014, was seen last publicly during the lunch date in the preferred Rayol in New York City, George’s dark hair first caused a stir.

While Amal looked elegant in a broken embossed jacket and exciting earrings, George’s hair was the one that made the fans taking dual. But he said, not everyone at home is pleased with change.

“My wife will hate it because nothing makes you look older when an older man suffers from his hair,” I admit. “My children will only laugh without stopping.”

Amal was significantly absent from the opening night, and according to what was mentioned remains at home with children, but a large number of resurrected to support the Broadway rotation of the actor. Jennifer LopezUma Thurman and Peres Prosnan were among the stars who walked on the red carpet to celebrate the latest creative endeavor.

The star and director “Night Night, and Good Luck” opened the nerves that come with his first appearance in Broadway, and why he will not get it in any other way.

“Well, it’s frightening. But, as you know, I haven’t done a play for 40 years, so it is one of those things that I never did, so I, of course, as you know, are fossilized to do so,” Clooney told reporters. “But this is not a bad thing to be 63 years old and do not feel anything that you don’t feel firmly on Earth.”

The theatrical adaptation of the 2005 Clooney movie bearing the same name brings the full circle of the actor, either creatively or personal.

“Good Night, and Good Luck” is located in the fifties of the last century, and the legendary CBS journalist Edward R. Moro and his team during the challenge of the Crusaders opposing communism for Senator Joseph McCarthy during The Red Scare. It is the story of integrity, truth and resistance, and the topics that resonate deeply with Clooney, whose father spent 40 years as a news broadcaster.

Clooney said: “The press is always challenged. The power does not like the press. She never liked it, and she did not like it when Jefferson and Adams were not loved now.” “We really believe in the idea of ​​carrying the truth on power.”

While entering the Murrow shoes, usually the famous smoking, Clooney hopes to make the play more than one journey in the memory of history. At his heart, he says, it is a story about the American spirit.

“It is actually a story about us at our best as Americans, which accounts for ourselves, which I think is good,” he said.

In “Good Night, Good Luck”, George joined a talented group, including Mac Brandt in the role of Colonel Anderson, Will Dagger in the Don Heitt, Denham’s Christopher in John Aaron, and Jalin FlessHler in the role of friendly, and Alana Gliz in the role of Shirley Weershba, and, and Clark Gregg in the role of Donnbeck, and Paul Gross.

The Georgia Hares Championship in the role of Ella, Carter Hudson in the role of Joe and Wrashba, Fran Crawnz in the role of Palmer Williams, Jennifer Morris in the role of Millie Green, Michael Nathanson in the role of Eddie Scott, Andrew Polk in the role of Charlie Mc, and Aaron Roman Winner in the role of Don Sevurne.