Sharon Stone looks stunning and youthful in cat-eye glasses while promoting eyewear brand

Sharon Stone took to social media to share her new collaboration with eyewear brand LensCrafters on Friday.

The actress, 64, sported a pair of black cat-eye frames in the short reel posted on her Instagram.

This comes after  the star told Deadline that advocating for HIV and AIDS research in the ’90s and the backlash she faced for doing so destroyed her career.  

Bold and strong: Sharon Stone, 64, took to social media to share her new collaboration with eyewear brand LensCrafters on Friday

In the close-up video, the femme fatale wore an eye-catching, light-reflecting metallic trench coat over a black button-up.

The bombshell rocked her iconic blonde tresses in a perfectly undone, short, and brushed up hairstyle.

For makeup, she wore a lightly smokey, brown eyeshadow look and a shimmery pink blush. 

Casual yet chic: The actress sported a pair of black cat-eye frames in the short reel posted on her Instagram

To finish off the look, she wore a magenta lip gloss. 

Recently, the star told Deadline that advocating for HIV and AIDS research in the ’90s and the backlash she faced for doing so destroyed her career. 

Stone has always been candidly vulnerable and refreshingly transparent by spreading awareness through difficult health conversations.

Statement look: The star attended the Red Sea Film Festival in Saudi Arabia last Friday.

Stone said she ‘didn’t work for eight years’ after taking over for the late Elizabeth Taylor — a famed actress and former chairwoman of amfAR — at the organization’s Cannes fundraising gala in 1995.

‘I had pretty big shoes to fill with Elizabeth Taylor at amfAR,’ Stone said at the Red Sea Film Festival in Saudi Arabia last Friday.

The Catwoman vet recalled her publicist at the time told her: ‘If you do this, it will destroy your career.’ 

After facing backlash: The 1992 film Basic Instinct star said she ‘didn’t work for eight years’ after taking over for the late Elizabeth Taylor at the organization’s Cannes fundraising gala in 1995

She continued: ‘At the time, you weren’t allowed to talk about AIDS. She got hives on her neck. I said, “I know, but I am going to do it, you’re going to kill me.” She replied, “And if you don’t, I am gonna kill you.”‘

Stone was asked to take over for the following three years and she said she ‘had no idea of the resistance, cruelty, hate, and oppression that we would face.’

The actress added, ‘I stayed for 25 years until we had AIDS remedies being advertised on TV like we have aspirin.

The image of resiliency: She ‘had no idea of the resistance, cruelty, hate, and oppression that we would face’

‘It did destroy my career. I didn’t work for eight years. I was told if I said condom again, funding would be removed,’ she said. ‘I was threatened repeatedly, my life was threatened, and I decided I had to stick with it.’ 

She noted that 40 million people who died from AIDS before antiretroviral medicine was accessible and said she has no regrets: ‘Now 37 million are living with HIV/AIDS — living, functioning, and healthy.’  

Last July, the star returned to host the annual gala after a six-year absence from the event after focusing on her health and her family.