George Clooney‘s return to silver fox status is nearly complete, several months after debuting a dye job that was mocked online. 

The actor, 63, attended the Tony Awards with the majority of his hair in it’s familiar shade of grey.

George, looking handsome in a slick black tuxedo, attended Broadway’s biggest night with his gorgeous wife Amal, 47, by his side.

Amal stunned in a white beaded dress teamed with a marble clutch and a head full of loose, romantic waves and wore I Love Vivier Pumps and the Efflorescence Clutch by the brand.

George dyed his famous salt and pepper locks dark brown back in March for his role as legendary newsman Edward R. Murrow in his Broadway show Good Night And Good Luck.

While the temporary hair might not impressed many, his work in the play certainly did – he was nominated for the Tony for Best Performance By An Actor In A Leading Role In A Play, but the award ultimately went to Cole Escola for his performance in Oh, Mary!.

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George Clooney’s return to silver fox status is nearly complete, several months after debuting a dye job that was widely mocked online

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George dyed his famous salt and pepper locks dark brown back in March for his role in the Broadway adaptation of Good Night and Good Luck; pictured May

The actor looked in his element as he confidently posed on the red carpet with Amal by his side.

They even showed some PDA with Amal – who has been married to George since 2014 and shares eight-year-old twins Ella and Alexander with him – planting a kiss on him.

It comes after George endured ridicule over his shock hairstyle.

Fans have shared been sharing their disapproval of his new darker hair and orange fake tan, with some admitting it makes him look ’20 years older’

Others joked he’s put a ‘full blown black sharpie on his hair’ as they begged for him to wash out the hair dye.

They wrote on X: ‘Weird seeing George Clooney once had non-grey hair. I figured he popped out of the womb a silver fox!’,

‘What in the Sam Hell is that awful dye job on George Clooney? He looks pathetic’.

George himself even admitted during a recent interview on CBS Mornings he knows his hair isn’t good and said he still isn’t used to the new look himself.

Gayle King said: ‘I have to take a moment looking at you with the dark hair.’

‘I know it’s not good!’ George interjected.

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He attended the show with his glamorous wife Amal by his wide

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While the temporary hair might not impressed many, his work in the play certainly did – he is nominated for the Tony for Best Performance By An Actor In A Leading Role In A Play

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Amal looked glamorous in a white beaded dress paired with coordinating heels

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The couple have been married since 2014 and share eight-year-old twins Ella and Alexander together

Gayle added: ‘I didn’t say it wasn’t good!’

‘Oh, It’s not good! I’m not used to it, you never get used to it. Listen, I started getting grey when I was 25 so I’ve been grey most of my life so it’s not my favourite look.

‘And my wife, she thinks it’s funny,’ he said, adding their children ‘laugh’ at his hair.

‘Honestly nothing makes you look older than being 63 and dying your hair,’ he said.

The play is based on his 2005 film of the same name which he previously wrote, directed and starred in.

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Amal gave her husband a kiss on the red carpet

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The human rights attorney worked a pair of Roger Vivier’s I Love Vivier pumps

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She accessorized the look with a marble clutch

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‘I know it’s not good,’ Clooney previously admitted of his hair in a chat with Gayle King

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The couple were preparing for an evening of celebrating the best of Broadway

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They were shielded by an umbrella as they headed to Radio City Music Hall, where the awards show is being held

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The couple sweetly held hands as they attended the big event

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He also posed with Broadway legend Lin-Manuel Miranda

In his 2005 film, David Strathairn played the lead role, while George took a supporting role as CBS President Fred Friendly, in addition to working behind the camera.

The movie, which was shot in black-and-white, focused on Murrow’s reports on Senator Joseph McCarthy’s unfounded claims of communist infiltration in the US government.

This leads to a fiery confrontation between the two men on Murrow’s CBS broadcast ahead of the senator’s humiliation at the Army–McCarthy hearings and subsequent censure from the Senate.

The all-star cast also included Robert Downey Jr., Jeff Daniels, Patricia Clarkson, Frank Langella and Twin Peaks star Ray Wise.

George’s film was a hit at the box office, grossing $54.6 million against a $7 million budget, and it earned six Oscar nominations, though it went home empty-handed.

A sobbing Nicole Scherzinger accepted her first ever Broadway honor at the star-studded 78th Annual Tony Awards, held at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on Sunday.

The Pussycat Dolls singer, 46, won the Best Leading Actress in a Musical award, for her performance of fading Hollywood star Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard, based on the 1950 film noir of the same name by Billy Wilder.

‘Growing up I always felt like I didn’t belong, but you all have made me feel like I belong, and I have come home at last,’ she shared in her acceptance speech, before thanking her fiancé Thom Evans, adding he ‘believes in me when I forget to believe in myself.’

Darren Criss, 38, won big, earning his first Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical for his performance in Maybe Happy Ending, written by Will Aronson and Hue Park.

The play — which explores themes of love, loneliness, and mortality and follows two ‘Helperbots’, robots designed to assist people, named Oliver and Claire — also won the top honor for Best Musical, with producer Jeffrey Richards accepting the award.

Meanwhile George Clooney, 64 — who was nominated for Good Night, And Good Luck — was shockingly snubbed, when he lost the Best Actor in a Play award to Cole Escola, 38. The star, who uses they/them pronouns, won for their performance in Oh, Mary! which they wrote and star in.

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A sobbing Nicole Scherzinger, 46, accepted her first ever Broadway honor at the star-studded 78th Annual Tony Awards, held at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on Sunday

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The Pussycat Dolls singer teared up after winning the Best Leading Actress in a Musical award, for her performance of aging Hollywood star Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard, based on the 1950 film noir of the same name by Billy Wild

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Darren Criss, 38, won big, earning his first Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical for his performance in Maybe Happy Ending, written by Will Aronson and Hue Park

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George Clooney, 64 — who was nominated for Good Night, And Good Luck — was shockingly snubbed, when he lost the Best Actor in a Play award to Cole Escola, 38, who won for Oh, Mary!

The show, hosted by Cynthia Erivo, celebrated Broadway’s brightest talents in singing, acting, dancing and more.

Nicole started her acceptance speech, telling the audience: ‘First of all, I just have to thank God, for carrying me every step of the way. I give you all the glory.’

‘I’m so honored to be recognized alongside these exceptional warrior women in this category. I want to thank you all so much for making this little Hawaiian/ Ukrainian/ Filipino girl’s dream come true. So proud to represent.’

She also thanked her family, including her mom, stating she ‘had me at 18 and gave everything up for me.’

She then thanked composer Andrew Lloyd Webber, sharing: ‘It has been such an honor to be able to create with you the past 15 years.’

Later she gave a shout out to producer Jamie Lloyd: ‘Jamie, you saw in me what no one else did. You have given us all new ways to dream and you have changed my life forever.’

She wrapped up her inspiring speech, sharing, ‘If there’s anyone out there who feels like they don’t belong, or your time hasn’t come, don’t give up.’

‘Just keep on giving and giving, because the world needs your love and your light now more than ever.’

‘This is a testament that love always wins. Thank you so much. God Bess you.’

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Sarah Snook, 37, kicked off the show, winning the Best Leading Actress in a Play award for her unbelievable performance in The Picture of Dorian Gray

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Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure stars Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter presented her with the award

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Maybe Happy Ending won the top honor for Best Musical, with producer Jeffrey Richards accepting the award

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He received the award from Lin-Manuel Miranda

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Producer Jamie Lloyd and legendary composer Andrew  also accepted the award for Best musical revival for Sunset Boulevard

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Francis Jue, 61, won the Best Featured Actor in a Play for his performance in Yellow Face

In the Best Leading Actor in a Musical category, Criss beat out Andrew Durand for Dead Outlaw, Tom Francis for Sunset Boulevard, Jonathan Groff for Just in Time, Jeremy Jordan for Floyd Collins, and James Monroe Iglehart for A Wonderful World: The Louis Armstrong Musical.

Sarah Snook, 37, kicked off the show, winning the Best Leading Actress in a Play award for her unbelievable performance in The Picture of Dorian Gray, where she played all 26 characters, including Dorian and Lord Henry.

The Succession star made her Broadway debut in the ambitious stage adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s 1890 novel, directed and written by Kipp Williams.

Snook beat out a strong lineup of nominees including Laura Donnelly for The Hills of California, acting legend Mia Farrow for The Roommate, LaTanya Richardson Jackson for Purpose, and Stranger Things star Sadie Sink for John Proctor Is the Villain.

Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure stars Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter presented her with the award.

Francis Jue, 61, won the best featured actor in a play for his performance in Yellow Face. He beat out Glenn Davis for Purpose, Gabriel Ebert for John Proctor Is the Villain, Bob Odenkirk for Glengarry Glen Ross, and Conrad Ricamora, Oh, Mary!

English actor Jak Malone, 30, nabbed the win for best featured actor in a musical, for his Broadway debut in Operation Mincemeat. He beat out Brooks Ashmanskas for Smash, Jeb Brown for Dead Outlaw, Danny Burstein for Gypsy, and Taylor Trensch for Floyd Collins.

Kara Young won best featured actress in a play for her performance in Purpose. She triumphed over Tala Ashe for English, Jessica Hecht for Eureka Day, Marjan Neshat for English, and Fina Strazza for John Proctor Is the Villain.

The Best Featured Actress in a Musical award went to Natalie Venetia Belcon, 56, for her performance in Buena Vista Social Club.

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English actor Jak Malone, 30, nabbed the win for best featured actor in a musical, for his Broadway debut in Operation Mincemeat

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The Best Featured Actress in a Musical award went to Natalie Venetia Belcon, 56, for her performance in Buena Vista Social Club

The best new play award went to author Branden Jacobs Jenkins and producer Glenn Davis for Purpose. They were up against Oh, Mary!, John Proctor Is the Villain, English, and The Hills of California.

Author Jonathan Spector and producer Lynne Meadow accepted the award for Best Revival of a Play for Eureka Day. They were up against Our Town, Romeo + Juliet, and Yellow Face.

The best direction of a play award was given to theatre director Sam Pinkleton for Oh, Mary!.

Meanwhile the best direction of a musical Tony award went to Michael Arden for Maybe Happy Ending.

The prestigious ceremony honoring theatre was hosted by three-time Oscar nominee Cynthia Erivo, who kicked off the show with a thrilling performance featuring Oprah Winfrey.

The star-studded list of presenters at this year’s Tony’s included Ariana DeBose, Adam Lambert, Ben Stiller, Bryan Cranston, Jesse Eisenberg, Keanu Reeves, Julianne Hough, Katie Holmes and more.