Adria Arjona Is On a Total Monochrome Outfit Onslaught

Adria Arjona is taking fashion swings. The star is in New York City to promote her upcoming A24 action slasher film Onslaught. And her outfits, satisfyingly, follow no strict dress code aside from a devotion to monorchrome dressing.

On Thursday, the star was spotted leaving The Bowery Hotel in Lower Manhattan in a warm-toned ensemble fit for an early autumnal outing. Her suede, form-hugging dress featured thick straps and a metal clasp front closure that added some hardware to the look. She finished with burnt orange accessories, including an East-West shoulder bag and polished pointy-toed pumps. Earlier in the day, she switched gears entirely in a motocore set, featuring an asymmetrical black skirt and a cropped leather jacket, zipped down just enough to create a plunging neckline.

Currently working with stylist Dani Michelle, the 34-year-old actor has been leaning into the daring aspects of her fast-moving film—but not in the way you might expect. After debuting a peekaboo bra dress on the red carpet last week, she has been out and about in a rotation of outfits that don’t adhere to method dressing exactly, but instead blend red carpet risk-taking with daytime ease.

Take her look on Wednesday: a V-cut wrap blouse and matching high-slit skirt from Proenza Schouler’s spring 2026 collection. The ensemble was adorned with swirling fringe, creating the effect of tattered thread hanging off the garments. Still, it exuded put-together polish.

Meanwhile, she achieved near-ethereal allure in an all-white Victoria Beckham gown, with tonal buttons cinching in the waist and a subtle cowl-neck silhouette infusing the design with airy effortlessness. Pairing the look with matching pointed heels, she appeared not at all in sync with a blood-splattering action film. This is what makes her upcoming film all the more enticing.

Onslaught finds Adria Arjona in a new kind of leading role. She plays a traumatized army vet who spends one horrifying night fighting off genetically modified soldiers. It’s gory, ominous, and sure to be rife with violence. While promoting the film, it’s refreshing to see Arjona lean into the opposite aesthetic direction.