J.Lo flashes pecs and shows PDA with Ben Affleck at Elle’s Women in Hollywood Awards

Jennifer Lopez It was the moment last night SheWomen in Hollywood Award. The Icon Award winner, 54, arrived at the Dec. 5 event wearing a skin-baring metallic blue bustier and a floor-length black skirt as she posed for photos alongside her husband. Ben Affleck. The fan-favorite couple also showed a little PDA while the cameras flashed.

For the evening, J.Lo pulled her hair back into an elegant bun and accessorized her gorgeous outfit with a pair of diamond crocodile earrings. Ben, 51, leaned in to kiss his wife for a brief moment after joining her for a photoshoot. From VarietyOH Hunt for good will The co-writer joked that Jennifer’s chrome shell was giving her “PTSD” because it caused “flashbacks” in her Batman costume.

When you talk to She On the red carpet, Jennifer was asked what it means to her to receive the Icon Award for the fifth time in her career. “To be honest, I think it’s an immense honor to be here with so many women and to be recognized by so many women,” the “On the Floor” hitmaker said, according to an Instagram video shared by the publication. “This is what makes me feel very humble. “I’ve always been a girly girl.”

Accepting the award on stage, the Bronx native emphasized in her speech, “I don’t have an Oscar, I don’t have a Golden Globe, and I don’t have a Grammy, or a SAG Award, or a BAFTA, or a Critics Choice or a Hollywood Film Award “Award, but this is my fifth Icon Award. Of all the things I thought I would do as a kid, the last thing you know I would have on my list would be an icon.”

She then spoke about what recognition recognizes, noting that an icon is “being a representative symbol, in this case, of what it means to be a woman in Hollywood.”

“But when I think about it, and the things that I’ve done and spent my life working on, you know, I started out as a dancer,” she said. Mother explained the actress. “And then I started making films and then records, and then I created my own brand somehow and companies that followed every step of the way. And with each transition there seemed to be enormous opposition, both literal and physical and emotional, to the idea that you could do many different things and be taken seriously. [sic].”