Greta Lee is one of those rare actors whose personal style consistently reflects a deep understanding of modern minimalism, and her appearance at the Tron: Ares Global Press Tour in Seoul, Korea on September 16, 2025, was no exception. Faced with the challenge of promoting a film known for its intense, graphic, and cyber-inspired aesthetic, Lee chose an outfit that felt less like a costume and more like the uniform of a stylish, hyper-competent future operative.
The core of the look is an exceptionally structured, short-sleeved mini-dress in a dark charcoal or heather gray tweed-like fabric. The texture is dense and matte, emphasizing the rigid, A-line silhouette. Its neckline is a clean, understated crewneck, featuring a subtle cut-out or appliqué detail on one side that evokes a military or utilitarian badge. This seemingly simple construction highlights the sophistication of the tailoring—a classic sheath shape given a futuristic edge.
The dress is cinched by a thick black leather belt positioned unusually low, just above the hips. This feature is instantly striking, as it is worn to mimic a harness or double-belt detail, adding an industrial, slightly bondage-inspired element that is instantly evocative of the Tron franchise’s digital world. The effect is less decorative and more functional, suggesting structure and strength.
Lee’s accessories and styling are kept razor-sharp. Her feet are grounded in classic black pointed-toe stilettos, providing a necessary lift and lengthening the leg line. Her hair is styled in a severe, slicked-back low ponytail, highlighting the strong bone structure of her face and reinforcing the look’s clean, futuristic precision. Her makeup is minimalist but polished—a subtle smoky eye and a nude lip ensure that nothing detracts from the architectural rigor of the garment.
In another captured moment, Lee wears a stunning black silk slip dress with thin spaghetti straps and a contrasting champagne-gold trim along the neckline, paired with delicate gold jewelry. Standing next to a neon-lit, hyper-realistic motorcycle prop, this second look offers a softer, more sensual counterpoint to the day’s structural armor, proving she can switch between futuristic CEO and sleek, digital siren effortlessly. It’s a calculated dual-narrative that serves the film perfectly.
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