ScarJo Brings Look-Alike Grandma to Premiere, Plus: What She’s Saying About Ivanka

Actress Scarlett Johansson had a very special date at the “Rough Night” premiere in NYC… her doppelganger, 72-year-old grandmother Geraldine Dodd.

A photo of Dodd at 22 went viral last week, prompting ScarJo to make a video inviting the grandmother to be her date to the premiere.

Scarlett told “Extra's” special correspondent Adam Glassman, “I'm so excited. She is gorgeous, so maybe a little of that will rub off on me,” adding that the resemblance is “shocking.”

The new friends even posed for pictures carrying "Hello My Name Is" handbags by Judith Leiber bearing each other's names!

Geraldine told Adam that attending the premiere with Johansson was a “once-in-a-lifetime” experience.

Scarlett, who stunned in a silver Michael Kors gown, also dished on playing Ivanka Trump on “Saturday Night Live.” When Glassman asked if she would reprise the role in the fall, the actress said, “I hope not.”

Johansson wasn't the only A-lister on the red carpet. Co-stars like Kate McKinnon, Zoe Kravitz and Demi Moore came out to celebrate, too.

Moore, who donned Dior, gushed that she had an “amazing time” making the dark comedy, but admitted a threesome scene with Ty Burrell and Zoe Kravitz was a “a little bit awkward,” explaining, “Zoe's really good friends with all of my daughters.”

Demi got even more candid on last night's episode of “The Tonight Show,” telling Jimmy Fallon she has lost her two front teeth due to stress.

"I sheared off my front teeth,” she explained. “I'd love to say it was skateboarding or something really kind of cool, but I think it's something that's important to share because… it's literally, probably after heart disease, one of the biggest killers in in America, which is stress. Stress sheared off my front teeth.”

The 54-year-old shared a photo of her with a front tooth missing, and told Jimmy, “I literally just, like, knocked it out. Its almost, like, it fell out and my warranty was up,” adding, “Thank God for modern dentistry.”

She said her children like the missing teeth because it makes her “more vulnerable and more human.”