Sebastian Stan and Annabelle Wallis know how to have a marvelous night.
After all, the couple made a date night out of the Captain America star's Q&A session Nov. 20 for his upcoming movie The Apprentice, in which he portrays a young Donald Trump.
Sebastian, donning an all-black ensemble with a leather jacket, stepped out with Annabelle, who opted for blue jeans and a white T-shirt under a long brown coat featuring gradient fur trimming.
The Mummy star is more than happy to be by her boyfriend's side as he attends events for his latest film. In fact, the couple, who first sparked romance rumors in 2022, even made a rare appearance together in May at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival for the project's premiere.
Annabelle's support has been especially comforting while promoting the film amid a particularly politically charged atmosphere following President-elect Trump's reelection. Sebastian revealed that he didn't participate in Variety's Actors on Actors series because he couldn't find a peer willing to appear with him.
"I couldn't find another actor to do it with me because they were too afraid to go and talk about this movie," the 42-year-old shared at a Q&A Nov. 19. "So I couldn't do it."
"You know, I've got to do a lot of great things, and that's not pointing at anyone specific," he emphasized. "We couldn't get past the publicists or the people representing them, because [they were] too afraid to talk about this movie."
Variety co-editor-in-chief Ramin Setoodeh confirmed the I, Tonya actor's assertions.
"What Sebastian said is accurate," he told People in a statement Nov. 20. "We invited him to participate in Actors on Actors, the biggest franchise of awards season, but other actors didn't want to pair with him because they didn't want to talk about Donald Trump."
But it's not like the businessman-turned-politician was keen on Sebastian's portrayal, either. In October, the 78-year-old described the movie on Truth Social as "cheap" and "classless."
Meanwhile, the Romanian-born star, who moved to the U.S. at age 12, previously shared that it was his own experience as an immigrant that drew him to the role.
"What essentially started with my sort of dismissive, judgmental attitude of this guy started to shape into something bigger," he told The Hollywood Reporter earlier this month, "which was not just about this guy, but also about a certain mindset and this idea of the American dream as we know it, and what is it, really?"
"I had been obsessing about it," Sebastian continued, "since my mom, in New York City, pointed to the Twin Towers, and all around us, and said, 'This is the promised land, this is the land of the free, this is the land of opportunity. This is where you can become someone. And I sacrificed my life for you to get here.' And so I have always been in love with this idea. I am sort of an example of the American dream. I've lucked out."