Catherine Zeta Jones wore a striking black gown as she took her son Dylan to a movie premiere.
The Wednesday star, who plays Morticia in the hit Netfix series, looked stunning in her sequin-covered Elie Saab gown.
The 53-year-old looked every inch the proud mum as she posed next to her handsome firstborn son, 22.
They posed for photos together at the National Treasure: Edge of History premiere, which Catherine stars in.
The new Disney+ film arrives on the streaming service on December 14.
Catherine looked as stunning as ever in the gown which featured a plunging neckline and cut out sheer details all over.
The actress wore multiple rings on her fingers and went for a full glam makeup look with a dark lipstick.
Her classic brunette hair was styled in soft waves with a middle parting.
Meanwhile Dylan looked stylish in a smart brown suit.
He paired this with a white shirt and an eye catching orange patterned tie.
He finished off his look with brown suede shoes.
Catherine is also currently starring in Netflix hit show Wednesday which follows the story of Wednesday Addams.
The new Tim Burton directed series, starring Jenna Ortega in the main role, has been so well received it has even set an impressive new streaming record.
Netflix announced on their website : "Being an outcast has never been more IN as Wednesday , the supernatural infused mystery charting Wednesday Addams’ years at Nevermore Academy, debuted in the #1 spot with a record-breaking 341.23M hours viewed, with 50M+ households who have seen the series.
"The series was #1 in 83 countries — tied with Stranger Things 4."
Netflix describes the show as "a sleuthing, supernaturally-infused mystery" following the young Wednesday Addams after she is expelled from her normal high school over an incident involving piranhas as she was defending her brother.
Following this she is sent to Nevermore Academy which is a boarding school for outcasts, freaks and monsters.
The teen then attempts to master her emerging psychic ability and take on a monstrous killing spree that has terrorised the local town.
She also tries to solve the supernatural mystery that embroiled her parents 25 years ago, while navigating her new relationships at Nevermore.
Al Gough, who is one of the showrunners, told Vanity Fair he was "surprised" that Tim Burton agreed to direct the show.
He said: "He was interested in where it was going, and the mystery of the show. He had a lot of questions about the previous television work we’d done, and how we were able to achieve it.
"He really loved that you had time to be with Wednesday and explore the character and you didn’t have to, you know, wrap things up in an hour and 45 minutes."
