Rarely seen movie star looks unrecognisable as she’s spotted on a very rare outing in Los Angeles

A RARELY-SEEN movie star left fans doing a double take as she stepped out in Los Angeles.

The actress, director and model, now 73, was seen enjoying the winter sunshine as she wrapped up in a grey knit jacket, paired with white trousers and dark trainers.

Anjelica Huston finished off her casual look with a pair of dark sunglasses.

The Addams Family icon styled her brunette hair in a poker straight style, with her locks brushing over her shoulders just like they did in her role as Morticia Addams from the iconic 1991 comedy film.

She looked chilled out as she strolled past a series of cars on a tree-lined street.

As well as starring in the Addams Family, Anjelica has taken on various award-winning roles, including Etheline Tenenbaum in The Royal Tenenbaums, Maerose Prizzi in Prizzi's Honor, Miss Ernst in The Witches, and Baroness Rodmilla de Ghent in Ever After.

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She also starred in Gucci's 2020 Bloom campaign alongside Florence Welch and Jodie Turner-Smith.

The star now spends her days at her ranch near California's Sequoia National Forest and is a keen horse-rider.

FOREVER FAMILY

The Addams Family, originally a comic strip, was a hit TV series before the movie was released in 1991.

The sequel, Addams Family Values, came out two years later.

A few months ago, Anjelica reunited with her co-stars at the Los Angeles Comic Con.

Her performance as Morticia secured her a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress.

And she recently revealed she based her character on close pal Jerry Hall.

She told The Guardian: "I based Morticia on Jerry Hall.

"With the Addams Family everything white is black and everything good is bad, but Morticia is the most lenient, understanding and wonderful mother.

"I’ve always seen Jerry as a perfect example of motherhood. We’re still friends after 40 years so I guess she didn’t think that being the inspiration for Morticia was bad."

Anjelica, who also starred in the 1990 adaptation of Roald Dahl book, The Witches, as The Grand High Witch, then addressed her penchant for dark movies.

She added to the publication: "I’ve always had a bit of a dark side when it comes to movie choices – I make my decisions individually rather than because I think that’s the way my career should be going."