Clothes on film

The evolving costumes worn by Sandra Dee in classic sixties gender comedy A Man Answers. Contributor Comments Off on Sandra Dee in If A Man Answers: A Salmon Run Up Beacon Hill 31 Aug ’10 1 Feb ’10 2 Sep ’19

Remains a mere gender curio of the era. Lord Christopher Laverty Comments Off on Review: Saturn 3 14 Jul ’10 26 Oct ’10 30 Apr ’10

Building character with the costume design of Pacific Rim. Contributor 1 Comment 9 May ’13 25 Mar ’12 14 Jul ’10

It’s the most celebrated, the most special, the most significant watch of all time; Rolex is symbolic of many things in the movies: style, wealth, attitude, and perhaps most importantly, taste. That is not to say a Rolex is elitist, but rather that the wearer on screen, anyone from James Bond to Steve McQueen, is someone possessed of the knowledge that there is no better. Rolex is the pinnacle. The history of Rolex on film is not nearly as interesting as the scope of its wearers and how this simple act of either subtle or ostentatious display can define character. Take James Bond, a man whose breeding was forced upon…

The first still from Beauty and the Beast, aka La belle & la bête. Costumes by Pierre-Yves Gayraud. Lord Christopher Laverty Comments Off on First Photo from Vincent Cassel’s Beauty and the Beast 14 May ’10 24 Aug ’10 14 Aug ’17

The first still from Beauty and the Beast, aka La belle & la bête. Costumes by Pierre-Yves Gayraud. The trailer for The Three Musketeers affords the briefest peek at those 17th century costumes.

Building character with the costume design of Pacific Rim. Contributor 1 Comment 24 Dec ’17 17 Jul ’20 17 Apr ’13

Building character with the costume design of Pacific Rim. Contributor 1 Comment 30 Apr ’10 30 Jan ’12 22 Apr ’10

Building character with the costume design of Pacific Rim. Contributor 1 Comment 13 Jan ’11 17 May ’13 17 Dec ’10

It’s the most celebrated, the most special, the most significant watch of all time; Rolex is symbolic of many things in the movies: style, wealth, attitude, and perhaps most importantly, taste. That is not to say a Rolex is elitist, but rather that the wearer on screen, anyone from James Bond to Steve McQueen, is someone possessed of the knowledge that there is no better. Rolex is the pinnacle. The history of Rolex on film is not nearly as interesting as the scope of its wearers and how this simple act of either subtle or ostentatious display can define character. Take James Bond, a man whose breeding was forced upon…