Celebrities, as their very name implies, have a natural affinity with Moët & Chandon, the champagne of fabulous celebrations, of romance, of success, of a personal triumph or a public achievement, onscreen or off.

From 'Love in the Afternoon' with Audrey Hepburn and Gary Cooper to 'A Man and a Woman': 20 Years Later starring Anouk Aimée and Jean-Louis Trintignant; from the unforgettable strawberries and champagne scene with Julia Roberts and Richard Gere in Pretty Woman to Ocean's Twelve featuring George Clooney, Brad Pitt and Catherine Zeta-Jones, Moët has been part of the cinema magic since the 1930s.

Captured in pictures from the silver screen era's glittering soirees to today's Hollywood parties, Moët & Chandon has captured the imagination of the film world's biggest names. Generations of legendary actors, actresses, producers and directors have celebrated with Moët.

Among Moët's many filmdom devotees were none other than the star-of-stars, Cary Grant, the epitome of stylish male glamour, Paul Newman, whose combination of unparalleled acting talent and classic good looks brought true magic to the screen, and Alfred Hitchcock, a director whose unique genius has never been equaled.

And now, one of today's biggest stars, most admired actresses and the latest in a long line of Hollywood celebrities — Scarlett Johansson — continues the House's tradition of fabulous celebration.

Renowned photographers Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott recently teamed with Scarlett Johansson for a shoot that would convey Moët & Chandon's heritage of 'celebration'.

Scarlett's career is about sharing with the world. Her art, the art of acting, transforms both everyday experiences and life's important turning points into intense emotions that linger on in hearts and minds.

Her choice of films, the wide range of characters she has played and her public persona all communicate her inner values — glamour, generosity, spontaneity and living life to the fullest.