The Baywatch actress stepped onto the Venice carpet in a skin-tight floral dress with elongated and flowy sleeves, wearing her hair loose in soft waves and barely-there makeup.
She, after all, didn't seem to need many additions to glow, with the recent news of her son Brandon Thomas Lee’s engagement making headlines worldwide.
She told Vogue it was an “emotional moment” to watch her child get married.
Yet the conversation soon turned to print and proportion.
Some commenters felt her sleeves were so voluminous they “swallowed her,” while others went further, arguing that the styling looked more “garden party” appropriate than film festival-ready.
Pamela, however, appeared unfazed by the fashion criticism as she spoke about surviving a now-curable but once-terminal illness at the amfAR Gala, a charity event known for raising money to fund HIV and AIDS research.
Sharing that she was given 10 years at most to live after being diagnosed with hepatitis C in the late 1990s, the actress said, “It was like a d**th sentence.”
Pamela said she felt “shame and guilt” after her diagnosis and that the experience still “haunts” her.
Films, however, became an outlet for her to express herself, she said.
“It gave me the ammunition I needed, a fertile life to use and play.”
She, after all, didn't seem to need many additions to glow, with the recent news of her son Brandon Thomas Lee’s engagement making headlines worldwide.
She told Vogue it was an “emotional moment” to watch her child get married.
Yet the conversation soon turned to print and proportion.
Some commenters felt her sleeves were so voluminous they “swallowed her,” while others went further, arguing that the styling looked more “garden party” appropriate than film festival-ready.
Pamela, however, appeared unfazed by the fashion criticism as she spoke about surviving a now-curable but once-terminal illness at the amfAR Gala, a charity event known for raising money to fund HIV and AIDS research.
Sharing that she was given 10 years at most to live after being diagnosed with hepatitis C in the late 1990s, the actress said, “It was like a d**th sentence.”
Pamela said she felt “shame and guilt” after her diagnosis and that the experience still “haunts” her.
Films, however, became an outlet for her to express herself, she said.
“It gave me the ammunition I needed, a fertile life to use and play.”