Lindsay Lohan displays her radiant glow-up as she joins co-star Shailene Woodley in kicking off filming for Hulu series Count My Lies in New York City

Lindsay Lohan continued to show off her incredibly youthful glow on Wednesday, as she got to work on filming latest project, Count My Lies, in New York City.

The actress, 39, and her co-star Shailene Woodley looked positively radiant as they were seen on the set of the upcoming show for the first time.

The limited series marks Lindsay's first leading TV role, and she couldn't hide her beaming smile in between shooting scenes.

She and Shailene chatted together as they strolled through the set, both undergoing numerous costume changes throughout the day.

Filming inside a Brooklyn cafe together, Lindsay looked effortlessly stylish in a lacy satin camisole and jeans with a sheer floral cardigan.

The Parent Trap star - who has insisted her rejuvenated looks are not down to cosmetic surgery - showed off her flawless and taut complexion as she clutched a green juice smoothie.

While she later changed into a chic double denim look, sweeping her long blonde hair up and hiding her face behind dark shades.

The Mean Girls star was the picture of sophistication in her third outfit, sporting a striped button-up shirt and cropped black trousers with a matching coat and loafers.

As well as playing the main roles, both Lindsay and Shailene are also serving as executive producers for the show, according to Deadline.

The psychological thriller is based on the recently published novel of the same name by Sophie Stava and is set to air on Hulu.

Production began on Tuesday and is expected to wrap up on July 9 in New York, with no confirmed airdate as of yet.

In December, Variety revealed that Game of Thrones star Kit Harington will star opposite Lindsay and Shailene in the upcoming series.

The show follows Shailene's character Sloane Caraway, a compulsive liar who fibs her way into a nanny position for the gorgeous and charismatic Violet and Jay Lockhart - played by Lindsay and Kit.

It seems she’s finally landed her dream job, with the Lockharts appearing to be the perfect New York couple, with a brownstone, a daughter in private school, and summers on Block Island. 

But little does Sloane know that she’s just entered a household brimming with secrets that are about to explode - with potentially catastrophic consequences for all.

It comes after Lindsay opened up about the long battle she's faced to be taken seriously as an actress, saying she was 'pigeonholed' by the roles that catapulted her to fame as a teenager.

Speaking last year, she expressed her hope that taking on projects like Count My Lies would shift the narrative for good, with the focus on her talent rather than the tabloid legacy that overshadowed her twenties. 

The actress became a household name in the early 2000s thanks to blockbuster hits like The Parent Trap, Freaky Friday and Mean Girls.

But despite being recognised by critics and Hollywood heavyweights for her early talent, Lindsay said she struggled to move beyond the teen persona that was created for her, even as her acting matured.

In an interview with The Sunday Times Style Magazine in August, she was asked whether she ever felt 'pigeonholed' by her early roles and confirmed: 'Yeah I do.'

She added: 'Even today I have to fight for stuff that is like that, which is frustrating', referencing the 2006 Robert Altman film, A Prairie Home Companion, which earned her praise for her dramatic performance. 

'Because, well, you know me as this - but you also know I can do that. So let me! Give me the chance. I have to break that cycle and open doors to something else, leaving people no choice.'

Lindsay added that frustration of being typecast never left her, even after more than two decades in the business and roles ii ensemble films like Bobby, and with legends like Meryl Streep.

She said that instead of being viewed as a versatile leading lady, she felt her career stalled as Hollywood continued to associate her with teen comedies and her personal life and failed to give her the space to grow.

While she's not shy about admitting that her own life experiences have shaped the way she acts, she says the journey back to the screen has been about waiting for the right moment - and the right material. 

'I wanted to take a minute,' she explained. 'I was losing that feeling of excitement about doing a film, and I wanted to live my own life for a bit. Figure out how to have a more private life, a real life. I wanted to wait to get that itch again.' 

'I miss films that are stories. Like All About Eve or Breakfast At Tiffanys. There are not many major movies I want to go and see that are like that - there's a gap and I'm craving to do work like that.'

Lindsay arrived in New York City last month with her husband Bader Shammas and their two-year-old son Luai, after the family fled from Dubai amid the US-Israel conflict with Iran.

She relocated to the UAE back in 2014, in a bid to get away 'far away from Hollywood' and have more privacy, after a life in the public eye.

However, she joined the mass exodus of celebrities leaving the desert behind amid the ongoing conflict, after her family became 'concerned' about her.

Insiders confirmed to the Daily Mail that she 'was safe', adding it was 'a scary time for everyone, including Lindsay', while the star herself took to her Instagram to write: 'Praying for peace. Stay safe everyone. God bless us all.'