Bonnie Wright looks effortlessly chic as she drinks wine with her After Dark co-star Rhys Wakefield

Bonnie Wright looks effortlessly chic in a black cami as she drinks wine in Hollywood with her After The Dark co-star Rhys Wakefield

They starred together in the 2013 American sci-fi film After The Dark. 

And, Bonnie Wright, 29, looked effortlessly chic in a black cami as she drank wine al fresco with co-star Rhys Wakefield while celebrating a friend’s birthday in Hollywood, on Tuesday. 

The actress – who played Ron Weasley’s younger sister Ginny in the Harry Potter franchise – looked happier than ever as she said ‘cheers’ to pal Maddy Simmer.

Potty about her: Bonnie Wright, 29, looked effortlessly chic in a black cami as she stepped out for a pal’s birthday in Hollywood, on Tuesday, with her After The Dark co-star Rhys Wakefield 

Bonnie styled her red tresses sleek and straight, and enhanced her natural beauty with a pop of red lipstick. 

Rhys kept things casual in a light blue, short sleeved polo shirt as they enjoyed some quality time with their friend. 

Taking to Instagram Stories, Bonnie shared a breathtaking selfie while on her way to meet her pals.

She later gushed over her ‘angel’ Maddie as she shared a photograph of her and Rhys enjoying their evening together.

Group gathering: The actress - who played Ginny Weasley in the Harry Potter franchise - joined After Dark co-star Rhys Wakefield while celebrating Maddy Simmer's birthday

Group gathering: The actress – who played Ginny Weasley in the Harry Potter franchise – joined After Dark co-star Rhys Wakefield while celebrating Maddy Simmer’s birthday

Glam: Ginny styled her red tresses sleek and straight, and sipped on red wine

Glam: Ginny styled her red tresses sleek and straight, and sipped on red wine

Last year, Bonnie teamed up with scientists and campaigners to launch a nationwide survey of plastic pollution in UK rivers.

The actress joined Greenpeace volunteers and scientists to collect water samples from three points along the River Wye.

The samples were then analysed by the University of Exeter and compared with other samples collected from major rivers across the UK to inform a report on the levels of small pieces of plastic pollution known as ‘microplastics’.

Wow! Taking to Instagram Stories, Bonnie shared a breathtaking selfie while on her way to meet her pals

Wow! Taking to Instagram Stories, Bonnie shared a breathtaking selfie while on her way to meet her pals

Happy Birthday! Taking to Instagram Stories, Bonnie gushed over her 'angel' Maddie as she shared a photograph of her and Rhys enjoying their evening together

Happy Birthday! Taking to Instagram Stories, Bonnie gushed over her ‘angel’ Maddie as she shared a photograph of her and Rhys enjoying their evening together

Environmentalists warn that these tiny plastic particles, which come from degraded plastics and synthetic clothing, can be toxic to wildlife and make up a vast proportion of the plastics that flow from rivers into the seas.

Greenpeace called on the Government to tackle the problem of plastic pollution by setting legally-binding targets in an Environment Bill to phase out single-use plastics.

The environmental group also urged the Government to create an independent environmental watchdog to ensure green targets are met.