Fans may best know him as the clean-shaven and suited up Kendall Roy from Succession.
But Jeremy Strong was cutting a very different figure as he attended the 77th Annual Tony Awards Meet The Nominees Press Event in New York on Thursday.
The actor, 45, looked unrecognizable rocking a mustache and hipster ensemble as he hit the red carpet.
Strong has grown out his facial hair for his part in the Broadway revival An Enemy Of The People.
His role as role as small town doctor Thomas Stockmann has earned him a Tony nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play.
Jeremy Strong was unrecognizable as he attended the 77th Annual Tony Awards Meet The Nominees Press Event in New York on Thursday
Jeremy’s quirky look consisted of a brown felt hat, matching jacket and slacks, along with a silver chain necklace and trainers.
The actor was looking cool, calm and collected as he hit the red carpet ahead of the event.
Jeremy is up against Liev Schreiber, William Jackson Harper, Leslie Odom, Jr., and Michael Stuhlbarg for the coveted Tony award.
Ariana DeBose, who won an Oscar for Steven Spielberg’s movie adaptation of the Broadway classic West Side Story, will host this year’s Tonys on June 16.
Some of the highest-profile categories were announced Tuesday on CBS, read out by Renee Elise Goldsberry and Modern Family star Jesse Tyler Ferguson.
The rest of the nominations were unveiled later the same day, via the official YouTube page for the Tony Awards.
One of the nominees for best musical is Hell’s Kitchen, a jukebox musical featuring songs by Alicia and loosely based on her life.
Hell’s Kitchen was the most nominated musical, with 13 nods – a feat equaled this year only by the straight play Stereophonic about a 1970s rock band.
He’s known for his clean-shaven appearance on Succession
The facial hair was for his role in the Broadway revival of An Enemy Of The People
He looked cool, calm and collected
Strong received a Tony nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play
The other best musical nominees include Suffs, a show about the suffragettes that has Hillary Clinton and Malala Yousafzai among its producers.
Illinoise, a jukebox musical of Sufjan Stevens’ work, and The Outsider, based on the classic young adult novel of the same name, are also up for the top prize.
The best musical nominations were rounded out by Water For Elephants, an adaptation of the bestselling novel that was previously made into a movie starring Robert Pattinson and Reese Witherspoon.
Notable snubs for best musical included the Britney Spears show Once Upon A One More Time, the as well as the adaptations of the classic movies Back To The Future, The Notebook and Days Of Wine And Roses.
He plays small town doctor Thomas Stockmann
Rachel McAdams was nominated for best lead actress in a play in honor of her work in Mary Jane, starring her as the mother of a son with cerebral palsy.
She is up against Sarah Paulson for Appropriate, a dark comedy about three siblings feuding over their father’s estate after his death.
Jessica Lange is up for Mother Play, playing the mother of teens portrayed by Tony winner Celia Keenan-Bolger and The Big Bang Theory star Jim Parsons.
The category includes Betsy Aidem in Prayer For The French Republic, a dark comedy by Joshua Harmon about mounting antisemitism in France.
Rachel’s category is rounded out by Amy Ryan for the lead role in John Patrick Shanley’s classic drama Doubt: A Parable, which was made into an acclaimed movie starring Meryl Streep, Amy Adams, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Viola Davis.
