Anna Próchniak showed off her glamorous sense of style as she posed with her co-star Jonah Hauer-King at The Tattooist of Auschwitz gala screening at BAFTA in London on Tuesday.
The Polish actress, 35, who plays Gita Furman in the six-part series, wore an off-the-shoulder metallic silver dress which reached almost down to the ground.
Her garment featured a low-cut sweetheart neckline and flower detail to the front.
She completed her look by opting for some silver pendulum earrings for the night.
Screen star Anna was see posing arm-in-arm with actor Jonah, 28, who portrays a young Lale Sokolov in the series.
Anna Próchniak showed off her glamorous sense of style as she posed with her co-star Jonah Hauer-King at The Tattooist of Auschwitz gala screening at BAFTA in London on Tuesday
The Polish actress, 35, who plays Gita Furman in the six-part series, wore an off-the-shoulder metallic silver dress which reached almost down to the ground
He looked dapper in a black suit, while he wore a matching top under his jacket.
The star completed his look by wearing a pair of smart black shoes for the event.
The Sky and Peacock Original drama, set for release in the UK on Thursday 2 May, is based on the best-selling novel of the same name by New Zealand author Heather Morris.
It is inspired by the real-life love story between two people who met at a concentration camp during the Holocaust.
The series stars Jonah and Anna, Harvey Keitel, Melanie Lynskey and Jonas Nay.
In the trailer, an older Lali (Harvey Keitel), recounts his experiences of Auschwitz to Heather Morris (Melanie Lynskey), before exploring his memories from that time.
The trailer also shows a younger Lali (Jonah Hauer-King) as he meets and falls in love with Gita (Anna Próchniak).
The Tattooist of Auschwitz follows Lali (Jonah Hauer-King), a Slovakian Jew deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau in 1942 where over a million Jews were murdered during the Holocaust.
Her garment featured a low-cut sweetheart neckline and flower detail to the front
She completed her look by opting for some silver pendulum earrings for the night
The Sky and Peacock Original drama, set for release in the UK on Thursday 2 May, is based on the best-selling novel of the same name by New Zealand author Heather Morris
Actor Jonah, 28, who portrays a young Lale Sokolov in the series, looked dapper in a black suit, while he wore a matching top under his jacket
Dylan Corbett-Bader, who plays Jakub in the series, wore a black suit with a white vest top under his jacket
Actor Ilan Galkoff wore a navy blue short-sleeved jumper over a white shirt and some light brown trousers
The show is based on the best-selling novel of the same name by New Zealand author Heather Morris (pictured)
Actress Melanie Lynskey, who plays real-life author Heather Morris in the series, was seen posing at the event
Pictured: Jonah Hauer-King as Lali Sokolov and Anna Próchniak as Gita Furman
‘We began developing this story five years ago and I was struck by how the book became a bestseller during a time when awareness of the Holocaust was in decline.’ says executive producer, Claire Mundell
Shortly after arriving, he’s made one of the tattooists charged with inking identification numbers onto prisoners’ arms.
One day, he meets Gita. The pair experience love at first sight, and so begins their courageous, unforgettable story.
Under constant guard from a volatile Nazi SS officer Baretzki (Jonas Nay), Lali and Gita became determined to keep each other alive.
Around 60 years later, Lali (Keitel) meets novice writer Heather Morris (Lynskey).
Recently widowed, he finds the courage to tell the world his story.
Israeli actress Mili Eshet, who plays Ivana, wore a lace detail top with a plunging neckline and a pair of gold trousers
(L to R) Heather Morris, Jonah Hauer-King, Melanie Lynskey, Anna Próchniak, Claire Mundell, Jonas Nay and Tali Shalom Ezer pose together at the gala screening
It’s been a long road bringing this remarkable story to life.
‘We began developing this story five years ago and I was struck by how the book became a bestseller during a time when awareness of the Holocaust was in decline.’ says executive producer, Claire Mundell.
‘Our series tells one man’s story and experience of Auschwitz and how he found love in the darkest of places.
‘It is a story that is as important today as it ever was.’