Natasha Lyonne attended the 2026 Sundance Film Festival on Saturday after revealing that she had relapsed after nearly a decade of sobriety.
The actress looked in good spirits as she sported a daring pantless look in Park City, Utah. She wore a black corset over a sheer long-sleeved bodysuit and accessorized with multiple necklaces.
The “American Pie” star was photographed smiling while rocking her signature red curls at the A-list event.
She wore black sunglasses and posed for a photo with actor Daniel Dae Kim.
Lyon, 46, shockingly revealed her relapse via X on Friday night.
“My relapse will become even more public in the future,” she wrote.
“Recovery is a lifelong process,” she continued. “For those who are struggling, please remember that you are not alone. Thank you for the love and wise feet.”
She also wrote, “I’m doing it for Baby Bumbo,” referring to the title of an upcoming film about hockey player Sophie “Bumbo” Braverman.
Lyon offered support to fans who may be struggling as well.
“Everyone, please be honest. Nothing is as sick as our secrets,” she wrote. “I love you, even if no one told you today. No matter how rock bottom we hit, we’ll see how our experiences can help others. Keep going, kids. Don’t quit before the miracle. Wallpaper your hearts with love. Rest is all noise and foolishness.”
The “Poker Face” star publicly battled drug and alcohol addiction in the mid-2000s.
She had a number of run-ins with the law and health issues stemming from substance abuse issues in the mid-2000s, including being evicted from the building in 2005 by her then-landlord, fellow actor Michael Rapaport.
She entered a rehab facility in 2006.
She eventually returned to acting, telling Entertainment Weekly in 2012, “I never thought I’d come back.”
“When you go as deep into the belly of the beast as I did, there’s a whole other world going on and things like show business become the stupidest things on the planet,” she said.
She also spoke candidly about her spiral into addiction.
“I was definitely as good as dead, right? There are a lot of people who don’t come back,” she said. “It makes me guarded and self-conscious. I don’t want to be proud of that.”
“People really rallied around me and lifted me up with their powerful strength,” she added. “It also helped that there was a warrant out for his arrest.”
