Watch Lizzy Caplan Hilariously Parody Fashion Films for Vena Cava’s New Line
Literally the best fashion film ever.
Literally the best fashion film ever.
A master of every art form, Karl Lagerfeld directed a film to showcase Chanel’s spring 2013 collection, and some child-sized Choupette apparel.
We really hope it’s for sale…
Fashionista contributor, blogger, and stylist extraordinaire Sally Lyndley has a new gig: The former model and industry veteran, who has styled for the likes of LOVE and US Vogue, is the new fashion editor at Look TV.
Hew new shows for the channel are basically everything we had hoped the new House of Style would be: Honest, hilarious, with more than a tinge of ’90s nostalgia.
We caught up with Lyndley to chat about her new gig, waving her “fashion freak flag” high and why fashion people are so damn reluctant to actually tell the truth.
If you’re anything like us at this time of year, you’ve spent hours traveling by plane, train, or automobile to the town–tiny or not–that you grew up in order to spend some relaxing days with your family and friend.
Left with no work assignments to complete (we hope), and having accomplished all your gift giving goals you desperately need a fashion fix…and boy have we got you covered. What follows is a comprehensive list list of the most fabulous of fab fashion films to get you through those cold hard winter nights in EverywherebutNewYorkville, USA.
Add your own suggestions in the comments. Happy couching!
Remember Zahia, the underage escort who first hit headlines for hopping into bed with half of the French soccer team, and then launching an ‘haute couture’ lingerie line?
Well, last night, a documentary about her premiered in Paris, directed by the young Hugo Lopez. Zahia de Z à A (Zahia from Z to A) follows each step of the creation of her last collection, all the way to the show, and gives us a peek into her candy-colored life.
We hopped on the phone with the directors of the new Vogue doc In Vogue: The Editor’s Eye to ask them what it was like to work with legends like Babs Simpson, Grace Coddington, Carlyne Cerf De Dudzeele, and, of course, Anna Wintour.
If you’ve worked–or are looking to work–in the fashion industry, the women in the above photo should strike a bit of fear and awe into your hearts. That’s Babs Simpson, Grace Coddington, Tonne Goodman, Phyllis Posnick, Jade Hobson, Carlyne Cerf, Polly Mellen and Camilla Nickerson–past and current fashion editors of Vogue.
They’re the subject of a new HBO documentary airing December 6 called In Vogue: The Editor’s Eye based on the book of the same name.
Your antidote to today’s gloomy “wintry mix”?
“Small is beautiful,” an adorable new film from Louis Vuitton featuring street style stars Elin Kling, Hanneli Mustaparta and Miroslava Duma.
Hitchcock, the Oscar-vehicle starring Anthony Hopkins as Hitch and Scarlett Johansson as Janet Leigh, hit select theaters this past weekend. There hasn’t been much fashion buzz about the film aside from Scarlett Johansson’s Psycho-themed V cover, which focused more on her scream than her clothes (as well it should have), but we’ve always had a soft-spot for the fashion in Hitchcock’s films.
Phillip Treacy has an exciting new project in the works–and this one’s got nothing to do with hats.
The famous Irish milliner told WWD, “I am about to do a movie, which is very, very exciting.” While Treacy declined to elaborate on the project, the trade claims, “it’s understood that the focus [of the movie] is on [Isabella] Blow.”
Have you noticed how the typically press-shy Kate Moss has been opening up lately?
She got candid with Vanity Fair, telling the mag about her relationship with Johnny Depp, her “nervous breakdown”-inducing Calvin Klein campaign with Marky Mark, and anorexia among other things. She then told the Times intimate details about her daughter Lila Grace. And now she’s letting cameras follow her around for a documentary.
Can’t handle the cute. Just watch. Immediately.