Steven Soderbergh's Presence is a supernatural thriller about a family that discovers a mysterious presence in a suburban house they move into.

Presence may not be your typical horror movie, but that doesn't mean it won't leave you a bit shaken up.

Julia Fox wore an ice skating-inspired look on 'Late Night with Seth Meyers' on Jan. 21, including a pair of Dsquared2 ice skate boot heels from 2011.

Anyone who exists at the intersection of scary movie lover, Lucy Liu stan, and Julia Fox follower (aka myself) should keep an eye on Presence—the latest horror release from director Steven Soderbergh.

"Presence" is the kind of movie mindbender that sneaks up on you and leaves you thinking long after it's over, according to film critic.

Julia Fox isn't one to fall into a fashion rut. The actress, mother (in every sense of that word), best-selling author, former Cosmopolitan UK cover star, and all-around it girl is known for her radical outfit transformations.

During the Los Angeles Rams’ Super Bowl run three years ago, Cooper Kupp put together one of the best postseasons ever by a wide receiver. He set a record with 33 receptions, the most by a player in a single postseason, and his 478 yards and six…

The lace-up white boots feature a sky-high skinny heel attached to a blade sole, though Fox had no problem walking on set. Unsurprisingly, the dangerous footwear wasn’t the only befuddling part of the actress’ look. Fox gave the no-pants trend a whirl, styling white briefs with a blue and white collared top.

Julia Fox cut her own hair into a long pixie cut, inspired by Jim Carrey's Ace Ventura, she told Page Six. The model-actress is used to bold style choices — in the past she's worn a 'body bag' and a tail.

Julia Fox brought her unconventional style to Bravo’s “Watch What Happens Live” on Wednesday. She appeared on Andy Cohen’s talk show alongside “Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” star Bronwyn Newport.

Soderbergh uses the barrier of the screen as part of the film’s story—as if to say we can look, but we can’t touch. Although this is all psychologically disconcerting, Presence is hardly a traditional work of horror.