Fashion Film

The film, which features 20 strangers kissing for the first time, may be one of the most-viewed fashion films of all time.

The film will chronicle the creation of Simons's debut couture collection for the storied French fashion house.

Have you ever wondered how it's humanly possible for Karl Lagerfeld and his team at Chanel to design four, 80+ look collections a year, not including couture? Well, the French label's just-released Pre-Spring 2014 film might provide us with an answer.

Clearly, fashion films aren't a passing trend.

Fashion films are getting longer and more elaborate.

Aren't Prada and Wes Anderson the most delightful duo?

You need to watch this trailer, mostly because of all the archival Yves Saint Laurent. But also because of the drama.

Rachel Antonoff's inspiration for her spring 2014 collection was crushes, so she used a real life crush as the plot for her latest fashion film, which debuted last week at cool cocktail party.

We finally have a preview of Cara Delevigne's acting talents (or lack thereof--you can be the judge of that) thanks to Karl Lagerfeld, who cast her and another of his faves, Saskia de Brauw, for his latest directorial effort.

An actress has been chosen to play Donatella Versace in a new TV biopic--and it's not Maya Rudolph (damnit!).

Earlier today we reported that the Carine Roitfeld documentary Mademoiselle C would be hitting theaters September 11--and now, we're bringing you the trailer.

The Carine Roitfeld documentary Mademoiselle C that you've been looking forward to for a year and a half is finally set to debut in just a few weeks.

Fulfilling their role as the unconventional and slightly nerdy fashion design duo, Kate and Laura Mulleavy of Rodarte went a sci-fi/fantasy route for their latest fashion film. And who better to cast than Elijah Wood?

Whether the women in Allen's films are portrayed as neurotic or naive—confident or confused—they endure as strong female personalities onscreen—with a unique sense of style to match. From Annie Hall to Vicky Cristina Barcelona, here’s how to wear your favorite Woody Allen character's signature style.

Chanel's fashion films always run the gamut from slightly silly to surreal. The latest one, called "Women Only," is definitely more to the latter.

Want to see Kate Upton riding a horse while topless? Here ya go! Oh--you were expecting nipples? Sorry, not happening.

Karl Lagerfeld's period film Once Upon a Time, which stars Keira Knightley as Coco Chanel, is finally here--all 15 glorious minutes of it. The designer-cum-director reportedly gave the actors, including Knightley, Clotilde Hesme, Lindsey Wixson, Stella Tennant, Tallulah Harlech, their lines just moments before shooting--which makes a lot of sense when you watch the film.

New details and a pretty trailer emerge from Karl Lagerfeld's latest directorial effort starring Keira Knightley as Coco Chanel set in Deauville (the site of the first Chanel boutique) in 1913.

For the first time ever, Vogue.com is making fashion films. Starting last week the site is rolling out a series of four short films by young women directors hand picked by Sally Singer, Vogue's creative digital director. Each film is meant to celebrate and interpret punk in advance of the Met Ball and the Costume Exhibit's "PUNK: Chaos to Couture." We hopped on the phone with Singer to talk about the changes she's making to Vogue.com, her decision to make a foray into fashion film, and her personal punk past. Click through to see what Singer had to say and watch today's punk fashion film, starring Cara Delevingne.

We've been hearing about a Carine Roitfeld documentary in dribs and drabs since before the first issue of her magazine, CR Fashion Book, even hit newsstands. Fabien Constant is the man behind the camera--he previously filmed Roitfeld for a fantastic mini-doc for W magazine about the editor’s exploits during couture week--and he opened up about what we can expect from the film, and when we can expect to see it.

Happy Friday! Prada knew how obsessed we were with the short film they commissioned Wes Anderson and Roman Coppola to make for Prada Candy L'Eau, so they've given us more via this behind-the-scenes making of featurette.

In what is possibly the most Godard-esque episode yet, Candy philosophizes about men, pondering the menage-a-trois she's been carrying on with two very well-dressed and follicularly gifted male friends. How long can it go on?