Emma Thompson, 67, looks youthful as she shows off her natural beauty at BBC Radio studios after saying plastic surgery is a 'very strange thing to do'

Emma Thompson looked youthful as she showed off her natural beauty at the BBC Radio studios on Thursday.

The actress, 67, beamed as she bounced from the London studios where she appeared on The Sara Cox Breakfast Show on Radio 2.

For the occasion, Emma looked incredible in a black satin jacket layered over a navy cowl neck top and trousers.

She teamed the look with black shoes and toted her belongings in a stylish brown suede bag.

Now in her late 60s, Emma has had a remarkable career spanning five decades.

Like a few stars, she has decided to embrace the ageing process, sporting grey streaks in her sandy hair and dressing age-appropriately.

The actress looks great every time she hits the red carpet, not letting her fine lines stop her from looking glamorous.

Talking to The Wrap last year, she said plastic surgery was a form of 'collective psychosis'.

'Why would you do that to yourself, I simply don't understand,' she said. 'I do honestly think the cutting of yourself off to put it in another place in order to avoid appearing to do what you're actually doing, which is aging, which is completely natural, is a form of collective psychosis.

'I really do think it's a very strange thing to do,' she added, specifying that she's always felt that way.

She also said she was proud that her 2022 movie Good Luck to You, Leo Grande, showed her nude 'untreated body'.

Back in August, Emma sadly lost her mother Phyllida Law at age 94.

Phyllida was mother to actresses Emma and Sophie Thompson and starred in Jane Austen's Emma and voiced a role in Nanny McPhee.

The news was confirmed by her manager, Jacky Leggo, who said the star 'died supremely peacefully at home, surrounded by all of her family'.

Phyllida had a successful film career in the 1980s, appearing alongside daughter Emma in Peter’s Friends, which was directed by Emma's then husband Kenneth Branagh.

Emma previously spoke about their close bond and how they drew strength from one another when her father suddenly died of a heart attack aged just 53.

Eric was best known for devising and narrating The Magic Roundabout.

Emma said: 'Our relationship is unusual, and the reason is that there’s three of us in the family left now, me, my sister, and my mother, because my father died when my sister was 18 and I was 21.

'Now I think if my father was still alive, it would be very different. I mean, we know mum so much better because we spent so much time together.

'We’re far closer-knit because of that event in our lives – also we’re three actresses who always had to earn our own living. We’ve never been supported by anyone.'