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Helen Hunt, 62, got a fantastic glow up at a splashy fashion show in this week.
The As Good As It Gets actress was beautifully made up with her blonde hair styled perfectly while in a white blouse and leather skirt with flirty red heels.
The '90s movie queen also made the rare move of posing with 21-year-old daughter Makena Lei Gordon Carnahan.
They were at WI26 Show at Le Grand Manege Jean Caucanas on Wednesday in Paris.
Hunt is an award-winning actress who has been recognized by the , and .
Hunt's other notable films include Twister, Cast Away, What Women Want and Pay It Forward.
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Helen Hunt, 62, got a fantastic glow up at a splashy fashion show in France this week
The As Good As It Gets actress was beautifully made up with her blonde hair styled perfectly while in a white blouse and leather skirt with flirty red heels
Hunt was born in 1963 in Culver City, California, and began acting as a child, making her television debut in the 1973 series Pioneer Woman.
She gained widespread recognition for her role as Jamie Buchman opposite Paul Reiser in Mad About You, which was on the air from 1992 to 1999.
In 1997, Hunt won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance as Carol Connelly in As Good as It Gets, starring opposite Jack Nicholson.
She continued her film success with leading roles in Twister (1996), Pay It Forward (2000), and The Sessions (2012), the latter earning her an Oscar nomination.
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Hunt made her feature film directorial debut with Then She Found Me (2007).
She was married to producer Matthew Carnahan from 2001 to 2017, and they share a daughter, Makena Lei Gordon Carnahan, born in 2004.
Hunt
She has also directed episodes of popular TV shows, including Blindspotting (2021) and The Politician (2020), further establishing herself as a skilled director
Helen was also a guest star on Hacks season three.
The '90s movie queen also made the rare move of posing with 21-year-old daughter Makena Lei Gordon Carnahan
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They were at Stella McCartney WI26 Show at Le Grand Manege Jean Caucanas on Wednesday in Paris
Hunt arm in arm with her friend, designer McCartney
In June 2025 Hunt said she refuses to conform to Hollywood's beauty standards.
The actress used to feel pressure to look a certain way - but her outlook has changed in recent years.
Speaking to Flow Space, Helen explained: 'It felt impossible not to internalize the way you're supposed to look. And [there was] a certain amount of misery and shame around not looking exactly that way.'
Helen felt that Hollywood's beauty standards were affecting her self-esteem. However, she now refuses to allow outside pressures to damage her mental health.
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The star said: 'I realized, 'This could quietly ruin your whole life.' I made a decision: I'm not playing. Not gonna [let it] take up a lot of space in my mind.'
Her new approach has been heavily influenced by The Only Diet There Is, a book written by the spiritual leader Sondra Ray.
The actress explained: 'What I took from it, is eat what you want and love every bite, period.'
Meanwhile, the star previously admitted to obsessing about her appearance in the 1980s.
Hunt charmed audiences as Jamie Buchman from 1992 to 1999, alongside Paul Reiser
Hunt in 2000 at the What Women Want premiere in LA
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In the movie Girls Just Want To Have Fun with Sarah Jessica Parker, left, in 1985
The blonde is seen here posing for a portrait in October 1983 in Los Angeles
The siren with beau Jeffrey Nordling at the LA Phil Opening Night Gala held at Walt Disney Concert Hall in LA in October
The movie star felt under pressure to look a certain way at the time, but a change of attitude has proven to be transformational for her.
She told HuffPost Live: 'I had my run in the '80s about being really worried about how I looked. Everybody was more fit, or more thin, and I maxed out on worrying about it.'
Her change in attitude has benefited her mental and physical health.
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The actress - who has won a host of accolades during her career - reflected: 'I just gave up on worrying about it. When I gave it up, my brain and body got better.
'I was taking these exercise classes called "abs, thighs, and buns" and I was like, "I'm going to be dead one day — do I really want to give up an hour in this class?"'
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