Everyone knows WE LOVE movies at MuseMe. Movies has become a second nature behind the wonderful world of Fashion.
WhoWhatWear have made a list that we totally agree with about some of the great fashion inspiration from these classic movies. Of course our favorite Clueless is on here! As If...
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Annie Hall (1977):
Diane Keaton’s portrayal of the title character in this late-’70s Woody Allen film remains a unique fashion moment in movie history. Her androgynous wardrobe is still emulated today by cool girls everywhere.
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Black Swan (2010):
The sisters of Rodarte had a hand in designing the film’s exquisite costumes. And we’re pretty much obsessed with all things ballet-inspired. Enough said!
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Clueless (1995):
Besides standing out for coining many of the terms that we still use today, Clueless’s early-’90s era fashions were so integral to the story that they could be considered a character in the film.
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Love Story (1970):
Love Story solidified Ali MacGraw as a fashion icon. Just thinking of her character’s preppy style makes us want to wear camel and tweed.
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The Virgin Suicides (1999):
Sofia Coppola’s beautiful, melancholy first film has us dreaming of prairie dresses to this day.
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The Devil Wears Prada (2006):
Cliché and over the top it may be, but The Devil Wears Prada in all its fashion world–centric glory will always be a guilty pleasure.
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Amélie (2001):
Audrey Tautou’s charming portrayal of the title character fulfills our Parisian wanderlust and inspires our wardrobes like only the French can.
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Romeo + Juliet (1996):
Baz Luhrmann’s frenetic adaptation of the classic featured the men in Hawaiian shirts and Claire Danes as an angel in white. The results were pure eye candy.
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Almost Famous (2000):
Cameron Crowe’s acclaimed film perfectly captured the spirit of the 1970s in all its rock and roll glory. We wouldn’t count Penny Lane out as an inspiration for many designers’ S/S 15 collections.
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Atonement (2007):
Keira Knightley in that emerald dress is one of the greatest film-fashion moments of all time. In fact, her elegant wardrobe as a whole in the film is drool-worthy. It’s no wonder that the designer, Jacqueline Durran, won a Costume Designers Guild Award for her work that year and was nominated for every other award imaginable.
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Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961):
The exquisite Audrey Hepburn’s portrayal of Holly Golightly is as glamorous as it gets. It solidified Hepburn as an icon in both the fashion and film industries. The cat-eye sunglasses, pearls, and full-length gloves are trademarks of the film and have become what people think of at the mere mention of the movie.
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Troop Beverly Hills (1989):
Shelly Long’s wardrobe pretty much summed up the excess of the ’80s in one addictively entertaining film. Add to that the chic Beverly Hills spin on Girl Scout uniforms, and you have the obsession of every girl born within a 10-year span of the film’s release.
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Reality Bites (1994):
One of our favorite ’90s fashion films featured Winona Ryder at its center, donning cool burgundy tea-length dresses with loafers and the like.
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Breathless (1960):
It doesn’t get much more new wave French-girl cool than Jean Seberg as Patricia Franchini in this French film. Fun fact: Seberg was actually an American actress.
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Sex and the City (2008):
If you need further proof that
Sex and the City is the ultimate fashion-girl film, see
here,
here, and
here.
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