Neighbours' Caitlin Stasey shows off her curves in slinky purple gown as she attends Bridge and Tunnel season two premiere in New York

Caitlin Stasey sizzled on the red carpet as she attended the season two premiere of Epix drama Bridge and Tunnel in New York on Saturday. 

The former Neighbours actress, 32, turned heads as she posed among her co-stars in a purple midi-dress that hugged her curves to perfection. 

The Australians star's midi-length gown featured draped details around the bust and hips and a nipped-in section at the waist. 

Caitlin Stasey, 32, (pictured) sizzled on the red carpet as she attended the season two premiere of Epix drama Bridge and Tunnel in New York on Saturday

Caitlin Stasey, 32, (pictured) sizzled on the red carpet as she attended the season two premiere of Epix drama Bridge and Tunnel in New York on Saturday 

Completing her look was a pair of edgy silver knee-high boots, drop earrings and an array of silver rings. 

The tattooed brunette wore her hair down in loose waves and sported smokey eyeshadow and peach-toned blush.

Bridge and Tunnel is a dramedy set in 1980 and follows the lives of a group of college graduates from Long Island pursuing their dreams in Manhattan. 

The Australians star's midi-length gown featured draped details around the bust and hips and a nipped-in section at the waist. Pictured with co-stars L-R: Isabella Farrell and Gigi Zumbado

The Australians star's midi-length gown featured draped details around the bust and hips and a nipped-in section at the waist. Pictured with co-stars L-R: Isabella Farrell and Gigi Zumbado

The term 'Bridge and Tunnel' is a pejorative term used to describe people who live outside Manhattan and commute to the city for work or entertainment.

Caitlin rose to fame on Neighbours playing the role Rachel Kinski from 2005 - 2009 before starring in the hit Australian film Tomorrow, When the War Began. 

She went on to appear in American television series Reign and comedy-horror film All Chearleaders Die. 

The tattooed brunette wore her hair down in loose waves and sported smokey eyeshadow and peach-toned blush. Pictured with co-stars L-R: Isabella Farrell, Jan Luis Castellanos, Brian Muller, Sam Vartholomeos and Gigi Zumbado a

The tattooed brunette wore her hair down in loose waves and sported smokey eyeshadow and peach-toned blush. Pictured with co-stars L-R: Isabella Farrell, Jan Luis Castellanos, Brian Muller, Sam Vartholomeos and Gigi Zumbado a

Bridge and Tunnel is a dramedy set in 1980 and follows the lives of a group of college graduates from Long Island pursuing their dreams in Manhattan

Bridge and Tunnel is a dramedy set in 1980 and follows the lives of a group of college graduates from Long Island pursuing their dreams in Manhattan

Caitlin has also recently directed several erotic films for pornography production house Afterglow, each one focusing on female empowerment, intimacy and sexual inclusivity. 

She joined Afterglow after befriending intimacy coordinator and Afterglow's Head of Production, Allie Oops, while they were both working on another project together. 

'Caitlin's a fabulous narrative director, and her involvement brings the high-quality, cinematic Hollywood experience we strive for at Afterglow,' company founder Lilly Sparks said in statement.    

'We're thrilled to be working with her in reducing the shame and stigma around sex and sex work.' 

Caitlin rose to fame in the Australian soap Neighbours as Rachel Kinski from 2005-2009. Pictured on set

Caitlin rose to fame in the Australian soap Neighbours as Rachel Kinski from 2005-2009. Pictured on set 

Caitlin has also recently directed several erotic films for pornography production house Afterglow, each one focusing on female empowerment, intimacy and sexual inclusivity

Caitlin has also recently directed several erotic films for pornography production house Afterglow, each one focusing on female empowerment, intimacy and sexual inclusivity 

The comments below have not been moderated.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

We are no longer accepting comments on this article.