Leonardo DiCaprio and Tobey Maguire attended a private star-studded party together in London’s Mayfair on Thursday night.
The Titanic legend, 51, and the Spider-Man star, 50, who are long-time friends, were seen making their way out of the lavish location after earlier celebrating together the launch of One Battle After Another.
Leo cut a low-key figure in a dark coat and matching baseball cap after enjoying a Warner Bros bash at the Hart Pub in Marylebone – after returning to the big screen for Paul Thomas Anderson’s latest drama/comedy film.
The acting duo looked in good spirits as they departed the townhouse at night, with Tobey supporting his close pal.
And earlier at the Hart Pub, The Revenant actor rubbed shoulders with the likes of Mick Jagger and more Hollywood legends including Jeremy Irons, Pierce Brosnan and filmmaker Paul, 55.
On Wednesday, Leo was in London to attend an in-conversation at BFI Southbank to promote One Battle After Another.
Leonardo DiCaprio, 51, and Tobey Maguire, 50, attended a private star-studded party together in London’s Mayfair on Thursday night
The Titanic legend, 51, and the Spider-Man star, 50 (pictured) who are long-time friends, were snapped making their way out of the lavish location after earlier celebrating together the launch of One Battle After Another
The Wolf Of Wall Street actor layered his tailored blazer over a matching brown shirt and matching trousers.
The film is an action-thriller based loosely on Thomas Pynchon’s 1990 novel Vineland, has been greeted with five-star reviews across the board and even deemed ‘the defining film of a generation’.
And joining him on stage was his co-star, Paul Thomas Anderson and moderator Edith Bowman.
During the conversation, Leonardo said: ‘One of the fundamentally great things about Paul is he puts a tremendous amount of thought into what he does and I feel like he kind of stews over ideas, and obviously that later manifests itself on screen.
‘But I remember [first] having a conversation with him years ago. He kind of casually came up to visit me and my friend [actor] Lukas [Haas], at my place and we were just kind of talking.
‘It wasn’t particularly about a project, but I could tell he was tuning his fork. There was a reference to maybe working together sometime in the distant future, like this ominous cloud, and I said to my friend Lukas, ‘Do you think we’re talking about a project? I have no idea.’
‘And then, conversations started to build, Paul notoriously lives in Tarzana, which, if you don’t know, is kind of a section of Los Angeles that is within and without — it’s far away from Los Angeles, but it’s driving distance.
‘So I went to visit him there, and I remember this strange restaurant that felt almost out of The Shining.
Leo cut a low-key figure in a dark coat and matching baseball cap after enjoying a Warner Bros bash at the Hart pub in Marylebone – as he prepares to appear on the big screen for Paul Thomas Anderson’s latest drama/comedy film
The acting duo looked in good spirits as they departed the luxurious townhouse at night, with Tobey supporting his close pal
And earlier at the Hart Pub, The Revenant actor rubbed shoulders with the likes of Mick Jagger
He posed with more Hollywood legends including Jeremy Irons, Pierce Brosnan and filmmaker Paul, 55
Elsewhere at the event, Leo was snapped with former James Bond Pierce BrosnanÂ
‘Like, there were no customers, but a fully working staff, and the food was pretty decent. It seemed like it was kind of from the ’70s.
‘And there was another conversation there, then it kind of melded its way into workshops, and then, finally, you hear that there’s a script.’
One Battle After Another sees Leo playing Bob Ferguson, a dishevelled and distraught revolutionary who lives in a state of stoned paranoia off-grid with his daughter Willa, whom he shares with Teyana Taylor’s character Perfidia.
The film follows Bob as he reconnects with a group of allies on a mission to track down his daughter, with Benicio Del Toro playing his sensei, guiding him through a life without fear.
The high-stakes thriller and black comedy also stars Sean Penn as Bob’s evil nemesis, Col. Steven J. Lockjaw, and Regina Hall as revolutionary Deandra.
Winning praise from the top in the film reviews, Steven Spielberg gushed: ‘What an insane movie, oh my God. There is more action in the first hour of this than every other film you’ve ever directed put together. Everything it is really incredible…
‘This is such a concoction of things that are so bizarre and at the same time so relevant, that I think have become increasingly more relevant than perhaps even when you finished the screenplay and assembled your cast and crew and began production.’
‘Sean Penn pinches every scene he’s in as an unhinged army officer, driven first by lust and later by loathing, whose downfall, when it comes, is one of the most startling things you will see in the cinema this year.
On Wednesday, Leo was in London to attend an in-conversation at BFI Southbank to promote One Battle After Another (pictured on stage)
The film, which is based loosely on Thomas Pynchon’s 1990 novel Vineland, has been greeted with five-star reviews across the board and even deemed ‘the defining film of a generation’ (Leo pictured in the movie)
The film follows Bob as he reconnects with a group of allies on a mission to track down his daughter, with Benicio Del Toro playing his sensei, guiding him through a life without fear
‘Anderson has already made one of the best pictures of the 21st century, in 2007’s There Will be Blood. This one, loosely inspired by Thomas Pynchon’s novel Vineland, is comparably fine.’
He added: ‘He knows he’s made something special, indeed the next time we hear him might be when he holds aloft an Academy Award.’
With yet another five-star rating, The Telegraph’s Robbie Collin writes: ‘We’re used to Anderson, the director of There Will Be Blood and Phantom Thread, coming back with a surprise up his sleeve…
‘But even so, it’s hard to overstate just how electrifyingly improbable his latest picture is: a sprawling Dr Strangelove-style satire which pits Antifa types. There’s something deeply 1970s Hollywood, too, about the level of confidence he has in his audience.
‘For more than two-and-a-half hours, he trusts us to cling on all the way up to the climactic pursuit, set on a bumpy stretch of desert road, with shots to make your stomach levitate…
‘It’s a roller-coaster ending to a film that has you disembarking shaky and elated, and ready to stagger right back into the queue.’
