How does it feel to be the long-reigning international face of LOreal at Cannes?
It’s such a privilege. Family has always been a priority in my life, it’s so important to me. L’Oreal has made me feel as if I have a second family and has been totally supportive of me since I joined them. The brand has respect and understanding of what women want — it’s about empowering women to feel good about who they are and embracing their natural beauty. You are known to patronise a few Indian designers such as Neeta Lulla during the festival. This year, do you have any favourites? I decided to bring a few designs by Sabyasachi. I have finally decided to wear a stunning design from his collection for the Outrage premiere. I loved the green and gold combination. Barring a few exceptions, such as the Devdas outing, you have never been one to wear a sari on the Cannes red carpet. Has that been a deliberate choice? My primary commitment during Cannes is L’Oreal, [and] as a representative of the brand my choice of outfits during the festival reflects the international team I am part
