Linda Evangelista, 58, looks elegant in a satin high-neck top at screening of ... trends now

Linda Evangelista put on an elegant display as she reunited with her fellow catwalk Queens Christy Turlington, Cindy Crawford and Naomi Campbell on Monday. 

The model, 58, looked as chic as ever in a satin highneck top and wide leg trousers for a screening of her new Apple TV series The Super Models. 

The four-part documentary, which aired in March 2023, charted the rise of four of the biggest '90s supermodels who came to dominate the modelling world. 

Linda, who recently spoke of becoming a 'clinically depressed recluse' after a botched surgical procedure, took part in a Q&A at The West Hollywood EDITION where the four came together to discuss the phenomenon in depth.

She completed her stunning bronze ensemble with a pair of strappy black heels and some statement earrings. 

Linda, who was once considered one of the most beautiful and striking beauties in the world, discussed the guilt she once felt after undertaking a surgical procedure.

Speaking to the Times, she discussed how he noted that she used to have fun all the time, and laugh all the time, before the procedure.

However, after it, she says, she because a 'clinically depressed recluse', only venturing out at night where no one would see her.

The treatment was seven sessions of a nonsurgical procedure called CoolSculpting, which was aimed at freezing away fat from her jawline, thighs, stomach and back.

It had gone horribly wrong, and instead thickened that 'expanded into hard, numb bulges that rounds of liposuction and weeks in full-body compression garments could not remedy'. 

According to the Times, it was a comment made by Linda's son Augie a few years ago that encouraged her to return to therapy, so she could once more become the fun loving character she's been.

He said: 'Remember when you used to be so much fun? Remember when you used to laugh all the time?' This, she was a 'wake-up call'  

While the Apple TV+ series basks in the exceptional beauty of the women it didn't shy away from the uglier issues they faced, such as addiction, domestic abuse and racial inequality.