Shalom Brune-Franklin put on a busty display in a black cut-out gown as she graced the red carpet of the BAFTA 2022 Film Awards held at London's Royal Albert Hall on Sunday.

The actress, 27, looked sensational in the plunging sequinned gown as she mingled with the great and good of film and television at the prestigious ceremony.

Shalom, who's best known for her roles in Our Girl and Line Of Duty, showcased her figure in the flowing dress which featured cut-outs that gave a glimpse of her toned midriff.

The beauty boosted her height with strappy black heels, while opting to forgo other accessories save for a selection of silver rings and stunning earrings - all from iconic jewellers De Beers.  

Shalom, who also stars alongside BAFTA-nominated Jamie Dornan in The Tourist, rounded off her chic look by sweeping her curly raven locks into a stylish up do. 

Rebel Wilson, who will be hosting the Academy's 75th ceremony, recently admitted to her nerves and that she worries about being cancelled for her jokes.

She confessed to the : 'Your head is on the chopping block as the host, which is a bit scary.

I get very nervous.

'It's a very hard time for comedians, because what can you say without being cancelled?'

The nominations were announced last month with Dune, The Power Of The Dog and Belfast leading with 11, eight and six respectively.

Denis Villeneuve's star-studded sci-fi epic landed a slew of technical nods, along with a nod for the top prize for Best Film, while Jane Campion's dark Western and Kenneth Branagh's Irish biopic follows close behind with eight and six respectively.

While the Academy once again recognised three women in the Director's shortlist, this year's nominations fell short on BAFTA's vow to improve diversity, with only seven people of colour nominated in contrast to last year's 12.

It looks set to be a competitive evening in the acting categories, with Lady Gaga, Caitriona Balfe and Benedict Cumberbatch battling it out for the leading honours, alongside newcomers Kodi Smit-McPhee, Ariana DeBose and Adeel Akhtar.

While many of Dune's nominations came in the technical categories, it's also landed a nod for Best Film, alongside Belfast, Don't Look Up, Licorice Pizza and The Power of the Dog.

The critically-acclaimed film, the first of two films based on Frank Herbert's 1965 novel, had been tipped for awards glory, with Hans Zimmer once again recognised in the Original Score category, along with nods for Casting, Cinematography, Editing, Production Design, Costume Design, Makeup and Hair, Sound and Special Visual Effects.