The Big Bang Theory star Kaley Cuoco has debuted a hair transformation for the winter season.
In her Instagram story, the actress showcased her new hair color, swapping her signature blonde locks for a stunning shade of the season.
Celebrity hair colorist Kait Rancipher also shared a video of her latest hair transformation on her salon’s Instagram feed.
“Full hair surgery here! Thank you @kaleycuoco for trusting me and my process,” she wrote alongside a close-up video showing the star’s darker hair.
Related: Kaley Cuoco’s new film continues the undesirable trend at Rotten Tomatoes
Cuoco rose to worldwide fame with her role as aspiring actress Penny in The Big Bang Theory. The successful US sitcom follows two socially awkward physicists as they try to find their way in the world outside the science lab.
The actress has since played the lead role in the thriller “The Flight Attendant,” for which she was nominated for an Emmy and a Golden Globe.
The HBO series is about Cassie Bowden, who wakes up after a night of drinking and finds a dead body next to her. Instead of calling the police, the flight attendant decides to clean up the crime scene herself.
Following the release of the second season in 2022, Cuoco revealed how difficult she found filming the sequel.
Related: New Big Bang Theory spin-off in the works
“I’ve done so much light-hearted comedy… I’m not the kind of actress who gets too caught up in anything,” she told CinemaBlend. “I can usually keep my life separate. I think the weirdest year in television for me was probably the second season of Flight Attendant.”
She continued, “There was so much going on in my personal life. I didn’t take that home with me, but… that character was so messed up and I personally felt so messed up. In some ways, it felt like I was depressed 24/7.”
You can buy the complete The Big Bang Theory box set now on DVD and Blu-ray.
If you are affected by the issues raised in this story, the following organizations can offer you support: NHS, Samaritan on 116 123 or Spirit at 0300 123 3393. Readers in the USA are requested to mentalhealth.gov.
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