Daisy Edgar-Jones opted for a racy take on ‘method dressing’ in a silver corset minidress at the Sense and Sensibility LA premiere after-party on Wednesday.In nod to the latest movie adaptation of Jane Austen’s 1811 novel of the same name, the Brit, 28, borrowed from the 19th century with her cinched corset however left any modesty behind with the extremely high hemline on the lingerie look. Created by Turkish designer Dilara Findikoglu and styled by Dani Michelle, the look created an incredible showcase for Daisy’s lithe legs and svelte figure. Daisy, who plays Elinor Dashwood in the period piece, hit the red carpet earlier in the evening in another corset – yet opted for a wholly more demure look. The ensemble she wore on the red carpet was a vintage look taken from the archives, having been unveiled during a Chloe fashion show in Paris in 1998.In a similar style to Zendaya, Daisy has been ‘method dressing’ for her promo trail. Daisy Edgar-Jones opted for a racy take on ‘method dressing’ in a silver corset mini-dress at the Sense and Sensibility LA premiere after-party on Wednesday In nod to the latest movie adaptation of Jane Austen’s 1811 novel of the same name, the Brit, 28, borrowed from the 19th century with her cinched corset however left any modesty behind with the extremely high hemline on the lingerie look She was joined at the after-party by her stunning co-star Esme Creed-Miles who plays Marianne Dashwood in the movieMethod dressing is defined as: ‘A marketing and performance-art trend where actors wear outfits on the red carpet or during press tours that directly pay homage to, mimic, or reference the characters and themes of the films they are promoting.’She was joined at the after-party by her stunning co-star Esme Creed-Miles who plays Marianne Dashwood in the movie.Esme had opted for a different style overhaul at the bash as she swapped her flowing pink red carpet gown for low-key white jeans and a utility inspired shirt. They posed up a storm with co-stars Caitriona Balfe, who plays Mrs Dashwood, and Stacy Martin, who stars as Fanny Dashwood. The movie has been met with a series of lacklustre reviews with the Daily Mail’s Brian Viner and The Times’ Kevin Maher giving just two stars. Of the movie, Kevin wrote: ‘This is Austen by numbers, emotionally flat, dramatically uneven and bizarrely, bafflingly, conventional.’In stark contrast, however, The Telegraph gave a rare five stars, with Robbie Collins writing: ‘The performances have historically appropriate poise, but also feel fresh and unrehearsed. This is Austen with the bonnets blown off – and all the better for it.’ Esme had opted for a different style overhaul at the bash as she swapped her flowing pink red carpet gown for low-key white jeans and a utility inspired shirt Daisy, who plays Elinor Dashwood in the period piece, hit the red carpet earlier in the evening in another corset – yet opted for a wholly more demure look The elegant piece appeared on the runway during the Chloe fashion show in Paris in 1998 She portrays the character of Elinor Dashwood in the film (seen above), which was directed by Georgia OakleyThe Independent’s Clarisse Loughrey wrote, ‘New adaptation isn’t meant for Jane Austen purists.’Still, Esme Creed-Miles and Daisy Edgar-Jones make for a winning Marianne and Elinor, in this very modern take that ramps up the yearning and earthiness of its source material,’ she added and gave the movie four stars.Sense And Sensibility currently has a critics score of 79 per cent on Rotten Tomatoes.Speaking about her role as Elinor in the film, Daisy said: ‘I’ve always been attracted to women that are sensitive and strong-willed, but also deeply kind of internal… Dilara Findikoglu is known for her racy corseted looks They posed up a storm with co-stars Caitriona Balfe (second left), who plays Mrs Dashwood, and Stacy Martin (left), who stars as Fanny Dashwood Herbert Nordrum, Stacy, Frank Dillane, Caitriona, Esme and Daisy (L-R) posed up a storm at the bash The co-stars shared a giggle at the bash as they prepared for the film’s US release’And I think she is somebody that feels a lot and just knows how to govern it…’She’s often described as the sense in the film, and Marianne the sensibility, but actually I think what I love most about Elinor is that she’s full to the brim of sensibility, she’s just able to kind of control it.’She recently opened up about stepping into the role and how she related to the character during an interview with the BBC.’When it comes to love, I think I am very much more Elinor in every sort of way,’ she expressed to the outlet. ‘I definitely lead a lot with my head and try and push aside, bury my emotion.’Daisy added that the character was able to embrace a ‘wilder, passionate side’, before the actress shared that she felt ‘like I learnt to do that, too’.