I love to play a kind of game when
watching a "historical costume" film or TV show I call: Find all the
things in the costumes that give away the year the film was made.
Hairstyles and makeup of the leading actors is a dead giveaway. If you
want to see a costume designer's original intent: chec
In Maeder's opinion, the Italian-Anglo film, "The Leopard" was the most
historically accurately designed and costumed film up the year he wrote
the book.
Cindy Abel
Hi, i completely agree with him, its fantastic costumes. Especially the
elderly women in the great ball scene, who dresses very ear
In a message dated 4/25/2006 12:38:27 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hairstyles and makeup of the leading actors is a dead giveaway. If you
want to see a costume designer's original intent: check out some
background extra.
*
Indeed! I love how, o
Actually, if it wasn't stupid characters doing stupid things in most
movies(and TV shoes), that would eliminate the plots of most of our
entertainment from those mediums! And that would lead to the loss of a
lot of fun watching them.
I kind of wondered at the trailer for Marie Antoinette which
Genie Barrett wrote:
>Actually, the book is so different from that movie that you could call
> them two different stories with people who share the same names.
That was my original reaction to Clive Owen's "King Arthur". Though it makes
a great movie, it was not at all what I had expected. It get
That's good to know!
Fran
Genie Barrett wrote:
At 11:53 PM 4/24/2006, you wrote:
I haven't read the book, which hopefully explains things like this.
But in the film, I thought they were idiots.
Actually, the book is so different from that movie that you could call
them two different stor
At 11:53 PM 4/24/2006, you wrote:
I haven't read the book, which hopefully explains things like
this. But in the film, I thought they were idiots.
Actually, the book is so different from that movie that you could
call them two different stories with people who share the same names.
Genie
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