John Malkovich showed off his penchant for fashion as he moved through LaGuardia Airport in style.
The 69-year-old distinguished actor — who was spotted in Venice last year — wore a head-to-toe ivory ensemble.
The Illinois native wore a vertically ribbed beanie and his white-gray goatee was neatly trimmed up.
He opted for layers as he moved through the travel center with a button-up shirt and tie neatly tucked underneath a V-neck sweater, which was worn under a shirt jacket.
He carried two pieces of gray luggage along with a messenger bag while making his way through the NYC airport.
Fashion-forward: John Malkovich showed off his penchant for fashion as he moved through LaGuardia Airport in style
Great look: The 69-year-old distinguished actor wore a head-to-toe ivory ensemble
Malkovich wore a long black lanyard around his neck as he made his way through the bustling location.
He wore loose-fitting slacks and rounded out his look with a pair of brown and black sneakers with a white sole.
He appeared to have a toothpick in his mouth as he traveled solo on Saturday.
John is currently working on a new live stage show, The Music Critic, in collaboration with violinist and comedian Aleksey Igudesman.
The duo humorously judges famous classical musicians in the act, ripping on greats like Chopin and Beethoven.
Speaking with NPR earlier this month, John said: ‘I always say theater is like surfing because you kind of paddle out on your little board. You turn your back to the sun and you wait for a wave.
‘You’re not the wave, which I think most people think they are, but you’re really not the wave.’
He concluded, ‘The wave is created by the collision between the material and the public. You ride the wave or you don’t.’
Gig: John is currently working on a new live stage show, The Music Critic, in collaboration with violinist and comedian Aleksey Igudesman
Wisdom: Speaking with NPR earlier this month, John said, ‘I always say theater is like surfing because you kind of paddle out on your little board. You turn your back to the sun and you wait for a wave’
In 2020 the longtime entertainer lamented cancel culture for ‘ruining comedy,’ insisting what was once considered funny could later halt an entertainer’s career.
Chatting with The Daily News, he said, ‘What’s funny yesterday becomes illegal today and the person uttering it must be canceled. Outrage culture is as strong as it is toxic.’
The Hollywood star opined that the emergence of social media has irrevocably changed the medium of comedy forever.
He explained: ‘Part of what makes [comedy] difficult is also the tidal wave of idiocy that can be created on social media in a day … the outrage mob.’
