Noughties pop star, 43, hasn’t aged a day in 20 years since chart hits as she walks the red carpet for Dexter spin off

A NOUGHTIES popstar looked like she hadn't aged since her chart heyday as she stepped on the Red Carpet for her new movie premiere.

The New Jersey-born hitmaker, now 43, flashed her signature sunny smile at the event for the Dexter spin-off flick, after having found fame aged just 19.

Christina Milian, who penned her first record deal as a teen with Def Jam, released her self-titled debut album in 2001.

Yet 23 years on, the AM To PM singer still oozes the same glam with her fresh-faced youthful look.

Christina kept her make-up light, yet added a pop of red gloss as she beamed for photographers at Dexter: Original Sin's New York event.

The beauty - who stars in the flick as Maria LaGuerta - styled her brunette locks in loose waves and pulled on a nude strapless bodycon which showcased her toned figure.

The Dip It Low hitmaker then accessorised with chunky silver and clear bangles worn on both wrists, and a huge set of rings.

Recently, fans claimed the star "hadn't aged" after they spotted her in festive movie, Meet Me Next Christmas.

It came after fans described her as "The Mariah Carey of Christmas movies."

It followed her roles in The Christmas Cupid in 2010, A Snow Globe Christmas in 2013, and Memories of Christmas in 2018.

She also featured in Love Don't Cost a Thing in 2003.

STAR QUALITY

Christina topped the music charts from 2001 to 2008 with a string of hits.

Yet the mum of three then ventured into a movie career, which kicked off with a role in Be Cool in 2005.

She could then be found starring in flicks including Bring It On: Fight To The Finish, Falling Inn Love and Baggage Claim.

She previously spoke out about the struggles of finding fame at a young age and admitted: "It wasn’t easy for a young woman to navigate a sea of masculine energy. “

"Most of the business was run by men."

She added to the Independent: "You’d come across situations where you think you’re coming to work and then, of course, it’s somebody taking advantage of the situation saying, ‘Oh no we’re not having this meeting, actually we’re going on a date.'"