Natalie Portman’s Magazine Shoot Has The Old Hollywood Vibe, Settling With Her Dancer Husband Is ‘Magical,’ She Says

For the August issue of Harper's Bazaar, renowned actress Natalie Portman graced the magazine cover with her simple but stunning look.

Natalie Portman's magazine cover shoot was recently revealed by the publication in an online post which included the story detailing the exclusive interview with the "Black Swan" actress.

The cover photo of Natalie Portman's magazine appearance featured a headshot of the actress. She wears a copper metallic smoky eye make-up and red lipstick. Her hair is glamorized in "old Hollywood glam waves," with white florals as ornaments.

"The complete look is reminiscent of a Spanish flamenco dancer, combining romance, elegance and lots of glamour," Bustle said in its report. "It looks like moving to Paris last year has inspired her to mix up her beauty routine."

Harper's Bazaar revealed new things about actress alongside Natalie Portman's magazine cover image, including her relationship with her French dancer husband and how she asked Cate Blanchett for parenting advices.

The actress now spends a lot of time in Paris where she and her choreographer husband Benjamin Millepied along with their four-year-old son, Harper's Bazaar said.

"It's magical," Natalie Portman told the magazine. "But the cultures are different in ways you don't even realize. And there's stuff you don't know you'll miss until you're away."

She was referring to indoor gyms where children can move around which she said are not present in Paris unlike back in her home country.

"This French friend of ours just told me that being in Los Angeles, he missed having serious conversations at dinner," she added.

Natalie Portman's magazine cover story also shared how the actress asked Cate Blanchett on being a parent.

"I said to Cate Blanchett, 'How do you do it?' She said, 'You Just do.'" the actress mentioned.

The actress reportedly pursued her directorial debut in a film called "A Tale of Love and Darkness," which tells the story of the formation of her country Israel after World War II through the eyes of one person.