Alessandra Ambrosio, 43, flashes her envious figure in a VERY cut-out gown as she joins braless Halle Berry, 58, and Gwyneth Paltrow, 52, for the closing night of Red Sea International Film Festival in Saudi Arabia

Alessandra Ambrosio, Halle Berry and Gwyneth Paltrow exuded glamour as they attended the closing night of the Red Sea International Film Festival in Saudi Arabia on Wednesday. 

The glamorous actresses and models looked sensational as they walked the red carpet alongside other Hollywood stars. 

Alessandra, 43, stole the show in a pink gown, flashing her envious figure in the very cut-out ensemble. 

Halle, 58, showed off her enviable figure as she went braless in a gold printed gown with a sheer panel across the bodice and sleeves. 

The eye-catching garment cinched in at her slender waist and flared out into a dramatic full skirt. 

Gwyneth was also dressed to impress as she modelled a canary yellow dress with puff sleeves a tie waist and a slit across the front. 

She teamed the garment with a pair of barely-there yellow heels and accessorised with chandelier earrings.  

Minnie Driver also opted for bold colours on the red carpet. 

The Circle of Friends star, 54, looked chic in a green shift dress with a bold pattern and feather trim on the hem that skimmed her calves. 

Looking a picture perfect couple on the red carpet were Adrien Brody and Georgina Chapman. 

While Adrien, 51, was as dapper as ever in a tuxedo, Georgina, 48, was gorgeous in gold. 

The fashion designer, who is the ex-wife of Harvey Weinstein, looked sensational in an off the shoulder gown with lace sleeves.  

The glamorous red carpet outing came after Catwoman star Halle claimed 'women get defined by age more than men' as she shared her opinion on getting older.

She explained how she hopes when her looks fade, fans will finally focus solely on her career than her beauty.

Speaking to Marie Claire, the Cat Woman star said: 'Age is just a number that they stick on us at birth.

'As women, we get defined by it way more than men do and sometimes it can debilitate us. It can trick us into thinking what we're supposed to do.'

Discussing her stance on beauty, Halle said having everybody look at her has 'always been a hollow win' because it has nothing to do with her career.

The former Bond Girl would rather focus on areas of her life that have greater value such as her family and career.

She continued: 'So when [my beauty] starts to go, maybe for the first time in my life, people will focus on the other aspects of me that I think are way more interesting.

'The movies that I've been a part of, the acting accolades I've garnered over the years, my charity work. I do take ownership over those things that I've worked really hard at, and if somebody finds value in those things that lights me up.'

The month before, the Oscar-winning actress opened up about her frustration with being reduced to her looks, and her mission to embrace ageing naturally.

She said: 'Men get sexy, they get grey hair, they're silver foxes. We're just old, and we're haggard.'

'I have always known that I am more than this shell that I walk around in,' she explained to Fortune magazine.

 'I have longed for someone to say something to me other than 'Oh gosh you're so pretty!', I would've longed to hear other words. I know I'm more than this.

'Society tells us, or has told us, that our time is up. Well, I know that we're just getting our groove.'

Speaking on women attempting to defy ageing, the Hollywood actress declared that 'unfortunately we're turning ourselves into monsters.'

But it seems that Halle does not merely speak about these issues.

And the Monster's Ball star, who became the first and only Black actress to win the Academy Award for Best Actress in 2002, has never shied away from breaking barriers.

In May, the A-lister joined a group of bipartisan senators to push for legislation that would allocate $275 million toward research and education for menopause.

Screaming, 'I'm in menopause!' on the steps of the US Capitol at the rally, Halle showcased her determination to age 'gracefully' and naturally.

This advocacy, it seems, stems from a deeply personal experience, as the actress revealed she thought she 'was going to skip the whole thing', and 'thought you could skip it if you ate well and exercised.'

But according to Fortune Magazine, it was a night of intimacy which left the Academy-award-winning actress feeling as though she was being attacked by razor blades, which prompted her to investigate what would later be revealed as her menopause symptoms.

This doctor, the star revealed, initially mistook her symptoms for 'the worst case of herpes he had ever seen.'

The actress has since launched a midlife women's wellness business, Respin, which focuses on supporting women through midlife and menopause.