Sunday Rose Kidman urban Halloween costume photos showed the 18-year-old in long pink hair and a black choker, a look she used to pay tribute to Adéla. She posted the images over the Halloween weekend and paired them with the caption “babygirl in control.”
Adéla’s pink-hair reference
The costume lands cleanly as a visual quote, not a vague nod. Adéla is known for pink hair, and Sunday’s version leaned into that signature detail rather than building a full character out of props or heavy styling. In entertainment terms, that makes the post easy to read at a glance and easy for followers to connect to the source material.
Sunday also previewed the post on her Stories before putting the full set live on social media. Fans responded in the comments, which is the first sign that this was not just a private dress-up moment but a public reveal built for reaction. For a teenager whose last major profile move was a Vogue Germany cover debut, that kind of sequencing matters: tease first, then publish, then let the comments do the rest.
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban
Sunday’s visibility is heightened by the family name attached to her work. She is the daughter of Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban, and she has already said Nicole Kidman is her biggest inspiration. She has also said she is aware that she is being given opportunities that not everyone can have, and that she is grateful to take advantage of them.
That matters because Sunday is not posting into a vacuum. She has described herself as someone who tries to give her best at work, never arrives with a negative attitude no matter how tired or jet-lagged she may be, and treats everyone with respect. Those remarks give the Halloween post a sharper edge: the costume is playful, but the public profile around it is serious and increasingly professional.
Babygirl in Control
“babygirl in control.” is the caption that framed the post, and it reads like a deliberate control statement rather than a throwaway line. It matches the styling: long pink hair, black choker, and a tribute that is recognizable without explanation. Sunday’s own wording gives the post its attitude and tells followers exactly how to read the image.
That same mix of self-presentation and restraint is what makes the Halloween post more than a seasonal photo dump. Sunday has said filmmaking, especially directing, has always fascinated her, that she was captivated by the preview monitor, and that she may want to be a filmmaker in Paris. The costume post fits a young performer building an identity in public while still keeping the mechanics of her look partly opaque, which is probably the right balance for her at this stage.
How she created the pink hair Halloween look is not explained, and that missing detail keeps the focus where it belongs: on the image, the caption, and the fact that Sunday is learning how to use social media as part of a broader public career, not just as a family appendage.
