She appeared on This Morning last week to chat about the long-awaited Downton Abbey film.
And Elizabeth McGovern was spotted leaving the BBC Radio studios in London after another tell-all interview on Saturday, joined by her West End co-star Matthew Broderick.
The 57-year-old actress looked cool and casual in a smart blazer and jeans after chatting about the pair's new play, The Starry Messenger.
Stepping out: Elizabeth McGovern was spotted leaving the BBC Radio studios in London after another tell-all interview on Saturday, joined by her West End co-star Matthew Broderick
Elizabeth was rocking a pair of faded denim jeans paired with a double breasted blazer and a pinstriped shirt.
She dressed the look down with a pair of simple trainers and a small cross-body bag.
The brunette beauty set off her look with a slick of pink lipstick and a pair of teal drop earrings.
Stylish: The 57-year-old actress looked cool and casual in a smart blazer and jeans after chatting about the pair's new play, The Starry Messenger
West End sensation: Matthew was casually clad in a baggy jumper and khaki trousers
Putting in an appearance: Star Trek actress Marina Sirtis was also seen leaving the studios
Downton Abbey's Elizabeth McGovern has told how it felt like the cast had 'never left' when they got together to shoot the film and likened them to a 'family'.
The actress, who plays Cora Crawley, Countess of Grantham on the series, spoke to Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby on Thursday's edition of This Morning to discuss the upcoming flick.
She said: 'Well it felt like we'd never left, it was amazing, I mean it really is a bit like a family, we've been through so much together and you just slot right back in, all the old dynamics just resume and we march on.'
Family: Downton Abbey's Elizabeth McGovern has told how it felt like the cast had 'never left' when they got together to shoot the film during an appearance on This Morning
The film is scheduled to be released on September 13 in the UK and the cast and crew have not ruled out a sequel.
Elizabeth said: 'All doors are always left open is as much as I can say so we'll see.'
The film is set in 1927 and features a visit to Downton Abbey by King George V and Queen Mary.
Elizabeth told how she felt like 'no time had passed' since the events of the series.
She said: 'Well it felt like we'd never left, it was amazing, I mean it really is a bit like a family'
She said: 'I think so, it's certainly our intention, I haven’t seen it yet but it is for the fans it is for the people who stayed for the show, loved getting to know the characters.
'It's not that much farther forward, we're at the same milieu, the house hasn't changed much. I felt like no time has passed.'
Geraldine James will star as Queen
