costumes: Last News

Ariana Grande’s Glinda the Good Witch — was not an easy feat for the 60-year-old costume designer.“I would say that the bubble dress that we first see Glinda in was probably the most challenging and time consuming because it required so much engineering so that it would appear to float on Ariana’s body,” Tazewell told The Post in an exclusive interview. For the Tony and Emmy Award winner, it was important to perfect Glinda’s bubble dress, which Grande, 31, debuts toward the beginning of Universal’s two-part film.“We wanted for it to retain a buoyancy that would be reflective of bubbles and all that was kind of captured in the air,” Tazewell explained.

according to news.com.au. Radley revealed the banananapping took place during a promotional trip overseas, which Australian Broadcasting Corporation marketing chief Grahame Grassby did regularly to get photos of the bananas in high-profile places like the White House.“[Grassby] took the suits to Moscow … the suits were stolen, and there was a ransom note given to Grassby for $100,000 Australian dollars [$65,000 USD] for the return of the suits.”The missive was allegedly from the Russian mob, leaving Grassby completely flummoxed over what to do next.Radley said the marketing boss got in touch with ABC in Sydney to explain the situation.“And the head of the ABC said, ‘Well, we’re not gonna give them $100,000.

new interview with Variety, Zegler accused her critics of taking her comments “out of context” after interview footage from 2022 featured her chiding the original movie as old-fashioned in its depiction of romance between Snow White and the prince that saved her.“In all honesty, it made me sad that it was taken in such a way, because I believe that women can do anything. But I also believe that they can do everything,” she told the Hollywood outlet.In the 2022 clip from the Disney D23 Expo that year, Zegler commented on her film adaptation of the classic fairy tale being more modern.

told Page Six while walking the red carpet. “I need all my friends around me. I thought it would be fun to do a costume with a bunch of people … where we all make amazing formations.”Klum’s husband, Tom Kaulitz, even dressed up as a massive peacock egg.

died Wednesday at 83, believed her glamorous gams were just as remarkable as her powerhouse vocals.“Sometimes I think I’m as famous for my legs as much as my voice,” she told The Sun in April, one month before her death.“I only had my legs on show so much as it made it much easier to dance,” added the “Legs” singer, who reportedly insured her pegs for a show-stopping $3.2 million. “And then it became part of my style.”The legendary artist was the queen of rock ‘n’ roll and the high-cut slit.

told Variety in a statement. “But to his credit, Joel Schumacher never apologized for the ‘Bat-nipples.’ In fact, he once told Vice, ‘I’m still glad we did it.’ “And I am just as glad we have the chance now to offer this piece of cinema history to someone who can appreciate the costume as much as Schumacher clearly did,” he added.The buxom bat-suit, worn by Clooney, 61, in the Razzie Award-winning Caped Crusader film, is comprised of “cast foam latex, vinyl, resin components, leather, and other mixed media elements,” per the Heritage Auctions website.The getup also comes with a “life-size, poseable mannequin” with a “hyper-realistic George Clooney head” and “prosthetic grade false eyes” — presumably so the “Ocean’s 11” star will be forever attached to the cinematic disaster.Prospective buyers will be able to cast an opening bid on this sartorial laughingstock for the next 16 days before the auction closes.

green-haired, tattooed maniac? A balding fashion scion? A gaunt, gangrenous heroin addict? (Unless you’re a Thirty Seconds to Mars fan, in which case maybe you picture lead singer Leto berating a crowd member.) Even among the ranks of beautiful movie stars who enjoy working incognito — think Charlize Theron in “Monster,” Christian Bale in “The Machinist” and “Vice,” Colin Farrell in “The Batman” — the 50-year-old Leto is in a class by himself in the lengths he’ll go to for his extreme on-screen makeovers. In his latest film, Marvel’s “Morbius,” Leto throws himself into the part of Dr. Michael Morbius, a biochemist who inadvertently makes himself into a vampire when a life-saving experiment goes wrong.