This week, the cast of dazzled at the premiere in , with stars , , , Rebecca Ferguson, Vanessa Kirby and Pom Klementieff dressing to the nines and posing up a .
Hayley, 41, radiated on the red carpet in a show-stopping black gown by Ashi Studio, featuring a stunning bodice and heart-shaped skirt.
However, one person on Instagram felt the need to tell the actor directly that they weren’t a fan of her gown or how her hair had been styled for the night – and she wasn’t having it.
The Marvel star posted a picture of herself beaming at the premiere, writing in the caption: ‘A sculptured heart dress. It’s a London thing. I had SO much fun dressing for myself in this… wear what makes your heart sing ❤️.’
The Instagram user in question commented: ‘Girl ily [I love you] but that dress and hair was not it.’
Hayley didn’t let the critical comment go unnoticed, responding to it personally by stressing once again how much she loved the dress, while adding a witty retort.
‘It certainly was “it” for me. I have great news for you – no one is asking you to wear this dress,’ she wrote, alongside a smiley-face emoji.
Several of the Agent Carter actor’s followers showed their support for her underneath her comment, urging her not to let anyone dull her shine.
‘Preach! You are so beautiful. Don’t let anyone say otherwise,’ one person wrote.
In another post shared after the London premiere, Hayley uploaded a photo of herself with Rebecca Ferguson, 39, as her Mission: Impossible co-star kissed her hand on the red carpet.
‘@officialrebeccaferguson you are a powerhouse and formidable talent. It is a TREAT to get to play with you on and off screen. You naughty, quick-witted, spirited goddess. I love you ?,’ she penned in her heartfelt caption.
Hayley is a newcomer to the Mission: Impossible franchise, playing a character called Grace.
The actor previously explained that her character’s loyalties are ‘somewhat ambiguous’, stating: ‘The interesting thing we’re exploring is her resistance to a situation she finds herself in. How she starts off, where she becomes.
‘The journey of what she comes into and what is asked of her and potentially where she ends up.’
