Zoe Saldaña Joined by Her Lookalike Sons on the Red Carpet: Adorable Photos Inside!
Zoe Saldaña received the American Riviera Award on February 12 at the 40th Santa Barbara International Film Festival. This event honored her outstanding achievements in American film, PEOPLE reported.
On that day, the proud mother attended the ceremony with her three sons: 10-year-old twins Cy Aridio and Bowie Ezio and 8-year-old Zen Anton. These children, who she shares with her husband Marco Perego, 45, showcased their matching style on the red carpet. The three boys embraced a coordinated look, each wearing a dark jacket over a white T-shirt, paired with dark pants and stylish white sneakers.
Zoe looked stunning in a sleeveless sequined black gown. Her hair was elegantly styled into an updo featuring a chic bow. The joy on her face, as she embraced her boys, perfectly captured the celebratory atmosphere.
During the event, the boys posed happily with their mother and the American Riviera Award. Zoe has recently shared her excitement about her Oscar nomination with her sisters, expressing that her project, Emilia Pérez, was "made with love."
In a lighthearted moment, Zoe revealed on Jimmy Kimmel Live! that one of her twins, Cy, had an intriguing question. Inspired by Kendrick Lamar's performance during the Super Bowl halftime show, he asked when he could enjoy Lamar's music. Zoe recounted, "He looked amazing, and he’s such a great artist."
As a dedicated mother, Zoe mentioned how she valued her time with the boys. Since her husband Marco was away, she had given her sons haircuts instead of watching the Super Bowl. "I was just with my boys because my husband’s traveling and my boys have really long hair," she explained.
She humorously noted their resistance to visiting a barber. "They don’t want to go to the barber. I beg them, ‘Why don’t we just go to breakfast and head to the barber?’ They insist, ‘No, you cut it!’ So there I was, cutting their hair," she said, chuckling at the experience.
Earlier, SSP wrote that Prince Harry shared "difficult" conversations with children about Invictus Games.
