Buh-bye, blond.
“Stranger Things” actress Millie Bobby Brown, 21, made a dramatic hair change, swapping her platinum locks for her original deep brunette shade.
Quite the beauty risk-taker, the starlet debuted her fresh new tresses on Thursday at the semi-final of the Miami Open, which was held at Hard Rock Stadium.
Joined by her husband, Jake Bongiovi, and his parents Brown wore her hair in slicked-back low bun with a center part, styled with a statement-making red ruffled hair clip.
The Florence by Mills founder also accessorized with high-shine gold hoops and pastel pink oval-shaped sunglasses.
As for her outfit, Brown opted for a red and white striped minidress, draping a white cardigan over her shoulders for extra flair.
The star surprised fans when she revealed the platinum blond shade — a major switch-up from her natural light brown hair — in early February.
She posted a caption-less Instagram carousel of her new look, with many fans comparing her look to Britney Spears.
“BRITNEY IS COMING.,” one followed commented. A second said, “Britney ?! Is it you ? 🔥💜”
In fact, some even speculated that the major switch-up confirmed that Brown will be starring as the Princess of Pop in the forthcoming Spears biopic.
However, just a few weeks after debuting her platinum hair, online bullies criticized Brown’s appearance at “The Electric State” premiere, where she channeled Pamela Anderson with a messy updo, saying the actress looked older than her age.
Brown quickly clapped back, sharing a screenshot of a British Vogue article titled “No One Cares How Old You Think Millie Bobby Brown Looks” on her Instagram story.
“@britishvogue thank you,” she wrote.
Brown then took the conversation to her Instagram feed, posting a Reel addressing the hate she’s received.
“I started in this industry when I was 10 years old,” the British actress said in the clip. “I grew up in front of the world, and for some reason, people can’t seem to grow with me.”
Later on in the video, she added, “I refuse to apologize for growing up. I refuse to make myself smaller to fit the unrealistic expectations of people who can’t handle seeing a girl become a woman.”
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