Naomi Watts is barely recognizable in the second season of Feud in New York with a gray wig and antique clothes

Naomi Watts is barely recognizable in the second season of Feud in New York with a gray wig and antique clothes

Naomi Watts was almost unrecognizable on the set of her latest film in New York on Tuesday.

The chameleon-like actress, 54, wore a brown fur-trimmed coat, brown trousers, leather gloves and a gray bouffant wig for her Feud season 2 role.

The Oscar nominee will play Barbara “Babe” Paley, a former Vogue fashion editor who was married to CBS founder William S. Paley.

Unrecognizable: Naomi Watts was almost unrecognizable on the set of her latest project in New York on Tuesday. The chameleon-like actress, 54, wore a brown fur-trimmed coat, brown trousers, leather gloves and a gray bouffant wig for her role in Feud season 2

The celebrity’s friendship with “In Cold Blood” writer Truman Capote takes center stage in the new season of creator Ryan Murphy’s FX show.

Tom Hollander, 55, plays Capote, who enjoyed spending time with New York’s high society and cultivated a circle of classy women he called his “swans.”

The British actor wore a gray double-breasted tweed jacket and pageboy cap.

Babe: The Oscar nominee plays Barbara

Babe: The Oscar nominee plays Barbara “Babe” Paley, a former Vogue fashion editor who was married to CBS founder William S. Paley. Her friendship with “In Cold Blood” writer Truman Capote is the focus of the new season of the FX show

Capote: Tom Hollander (55) plays Capote.  The British actor wore a gray double-breasted tweed coat, pageboy hat and long purple woolen scarf

Capote: Tom Hollander (55) plays Capote. The British actor wore a gray double-breasted tweed coat, pageboy hat and long purple woolen scarf

He wore dark gloves, a long purple woolen scarf and round glasses.

The first season of Feud was based on the animosity between Hollywood stars Joan Crawford and Bette Davis.

The final season of the anthology series was inspired by the book Capote’s Women: A True Story of Love, Betrayal, and a Swan Song for an Era by Laurence Leamer.

Swans: Capote enjoyed spending time with New York high society and cultivated a circle of classy women, including Babe.  He called his girlfriends his

Swans: Capote enjoyed spending time with New York’s high society and cultivated a circle of classy women, including Babe, whom he called his “swans.”

Betrayal: The friendship took a serious turn after Capote published a book about Babe's dysfunctional life with her husband

Betrayal: The friendship took a serious turn after Capote published a book about Babe’s dysfunctional life with her husband

The book describes how the author of Breakfast at Tiffany’s angered his celebrity friends after releasing an excerpt from his latest book, Answered Prayers.

The chapter was based on the Paleys’ dysfunctional personal lives.

The revelations caused a rift in Capote’s friendship with Babe and his other female companions, who feared he would divulge the intimate and sometimes sordid details of their lives.

Inspiration: The final season of the anthology series was inspired by the book Capote's Women: A True Story of Love, Betrayal, and a Swan Song for an Era by Laurence Leamer

Inspiration: The final season of the anthology series was inspired by the book Capote’s Women: A True Story of Love, Betrayal, and a Swan Song for an Era by Laurence Leamer

Source: Daily Mail

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