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Olivia Colman and Alexander Skarsgård Promote 'Wicker' at Zurich Film Festival

Confirmed

Entertainment Desk

In Short: Olivia Colman and Alexander Skarsgård attended the Zurich Film Festival to promote their new film 'Wicker' on Monday.

WICKER | Official Trailer | Only In Theaters October
Official trailer — Black Bear / YouTube

Olivia Colman and Alexander Skarsgård hit the red carpet at the 2026 Zurich Film Festival to promote their new film 'Wicker'.

Colman, 52, wore a white outfit with a mini bow detailing, while Skarsgård opted for a black suit over a white T-shirt.

Official trailer — Black Bear / YouTube YouTube

The film, directed by Alex Huston Fischer and Eleanor Wilson, is described as an audacious comedic fable about sex, marriage, and social conventions.

In 'Wicker', Colman plays a fisherwoman who commissions a wicker husband from a local basketmaker, played by Peter Dinklage.

Colman's hair, which she has grown out to its longest in nearly a decade, was a major talking point at the event.

Colman called the film 'one of the best and most original scripts I've read in a long time', while Skarsgård joked about wearing full-body prosthetics made of wicker during filming.

The film has been generating buzz since its premiere at Sundance, with Colman noting that the fisherwoman character 'shows them' by defying societal norms.

Colman and Skarsgård posed for photos with fans and participated in interviews, drawing attention to the unique premise of 'Wicker'.

The Zurich Film Festival also announced additional filmmakers and special guests for the event.

The festival promises to bring together an eclectic lineup of acclaimed documentaries and series, with in-person filmmaker conversations and special screenings.

What this adds

The film's unconventional premise and Colman's new hairstyle have garnered significant attention from fans and critics alike.

Background

Wicker is a method of weaving used to make products such as furniture and baskets, as well as a descriptor to classify such products. It is the oldest furniture-making method, dating as far back as c. 3000 BC.

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