Pierce Brosnan supports lookalike son Paris,18, as he walks the ramp for charity at London Fashion Week
Pierce Brosnan played his role as a doting father perfectly as he showed up to support his son, Paris Brosnan, as the latter walked the runway for the Fashion for Relief fashion show during the London Fashion Week at the British Museum on September 15.
The 18-year-old was joined by model Stella Maxwell as he walked at the charity event, looking dapper in a brown Chrome Hearts suit on top of a black button-down sleek shirt. He paired his look with black and white sneakers. One of the attendees at the fashion show was his 66-year-old father, who posted a video he recorded at the event on his Instagram page.
“You look around and they’re all grown up!" the "James Bond" actor captioned a second Instagram photo from the night of the event where he posed with his son. “The Beauty of life. Night out at the British Museum for Naomi Campbell’s @fashion4relief… Paris walking for @chromeheartsofficial.”
In the photo, both father and son twinned in black suits as they posed together on the red carpet. While Pierce opted for a black suit, white shirt, bow-tie and brown-tinted sunglasses, Paris wore a black suit featuring shiny black lapels.
Paris posted the photo with his dad on his own Instagram page, along with snapshots of his walk on the runway. “Thank you! @fashion4relief @naomi for hosting such an important event for a great cause,” Paris wrote as a caption. “Honored to walk representing @chromeheartsofficial"
Fashion for Relief was founded by supermodel Naomi Campbell in 2005 as a fundraiser for various environmental and humanitarian causes. This is not the only charitable cause that Pierce's son has associated himself with, in the recent past.
Paris, who is also a filmmaker, made a short film about his visit to Sri Lanka in order to raise awareness on childhood hunger.
“When I got the opportunity to go to Sri Lanka, I had to do it – and it was amazing,” Paris told People magazine in May. “This was an opportunity as a filmmaker to go out and see another part of the world, see how kids are living and shed some light on important issues that are going on there. Going from Malibu, where you have an abundance of things and first-world problems to a place (like Sri Lanka) where people are actually suffering was (eye-opening). I would go back any day.”