Then as she busies herself attempting to loosen Topper, her husband's boss', inhibitions she also finds the time to change into a series of striking day suits, elegant dresses, various fur coats and some rather amazing gowns by Samuel Lange. The rest of her wardrobe was supposedly designed by the legendary Irene, even though she is uncredited. Sadly the internet seems to be lacking in screenshots of the movie, but when I finally get a copy of the movie I will put some up. For now enjoy the original trailer where you can see the lame gown in action.
Sunday, 26 July 2009
I'll take off my cape for you
Then as she busies herself attempting to loosen Topper, her husband's boss', inhibitions she also finds the time to change into a series of striking day suits, elegant dresses, various fur coats and some rather amazing gowns by Samuel Lange. The rest of her wardrobe was supposedly designed by the legendary Irene, even though she is uncredited. Sadly the internet seems to be lacking in screenshots of the movie, but when I finally get a copy of the movie I will put some up. For now enjoy the original trailer where you can see the lame gown in action.
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ReplyDeleteGreat post. I loved it. Fantastic photos. I really enjoyed this film. Constance and Cary are wonderful. Hope you've had a nice weekend.
ReplyDeleteConstance Bennett always looked marvelous. From the book "The Power of Glamour":
ReplyDelete"She wore clothes better than she acted ... For many Bennett was the clotheshorse for the mid-thirties. Her own philosophy was reminiscent of fashion-editor wisdom: "Never follow fads. There is a difference between novelty and originality ... She once tore to shreds a frock that she was to wear in a film, because she didn't like the style."
Old Hollywood is the best.