Aaron Taylor-Johnson introduced a brand-new look to the 2025 Venice Worldwide Movie Pageant.
Taylor-Johnson, 35, stepped out on the Saturday, August 30, purple carpet premiere of Frankenstein wanting dapper in a white tuxedo jacket that complemented his black trousers and matching bowtie.
Taylor-Johnson wore his locks in tight curls, whereas debuting a rugged-looking scruffy mustache and beard.
Aaron has been slowly rising out each his hair and beard this summer season, final stepping out with spouse Sam Taylor-Johnson at Paris Vogue Week in June with a shorter ‘do and goatee.
Whereas followers barely acknowledged Aaron's new look on Saturday, he's lengthy been prepared to experiment with facial hair.
“I've seen some fairly spectacular beards from some younger lads. Guys saying to at least one one other: ‘Dude, I noticed you two weeks in the past, what the f***? That's some severe development you've acquired happening there. F***in' hell!'” Aaron advised The Guardian in 2015. “I acquired into beards proper in the midst of the hipster growth. However that's not why I'm doing this.”
Aaron often grows out his hair for performing roles — in reality, it took him almost three months to develop a beard for 28 Years Later, which premiered earlier this 12 months.

aron Taylor-Johnson attends the “Frankenstein” premiere throughout The 82nd Venice Worldwide Movie Pageant on Saturday, August 30. Max Cisotti/Dave Benett/WireImage)
“It grows fairly rapidly, however it positively modifications the way in which I look,” Aaron advised Entertainment Tonight in December 2024. “I'm glad hiding behind a giant bushy beard. It's when it comes off that I really feel a little bit weak [and] a little bit uncovered.”
With regards to his grooming, Aaron advised Harper's Bazaar UK in February 2024 that he retains his upkeep low-key and solely makes use of hair oil on his curls.
“I take pleasure in rising out my hair. It appears like I'm not conforming,” he advised the outlet. “I wish to be outdoors the field, there's a little bit little bit of fluidity and freedom to it.”
