CHAPTERS: 0:00 Skip Intro to: 2:03 Costume Design and Overview Silhouettes: 5:27 Caraco & Petticoat 7:50 Robe à l'Anglaise 7:32 Robe à la Française 15:07 Pet en l’air 15:49 Nightwear & Robes 17:13 Redingote 17:40 Robes à la Polonaise 19:07 Robe à l'Anglaise Retroussée 19:45 Shoes 20:55 Zone Front Gown 23:37 Petite Trianon 24:55 Chemise a la Reine / Gaulle 25:44 Open & Closed Gowns
Though the 1938 version of this movie was in black and white, you can tell that the costumes the women wore were absolutely gorgeous. Even the extras had amazing dresses. It was said the only reason it was shot in black and white is because they ran out of money due to the dresses and didn't have enough to make it in color.
I was so disappointed to find that out when I was researching films years ago. To know that so much of the costumes, set designs etc were made in colors to pop on film only to be filmed in black and white.
@@Costume_CO A little trivia: The (now defunct) brand Juicy Couture was heavily inspired by Marie Antoinette. They had an event in Manhattan some years ago at their main store on Fifth Avenue. The brand creators were there and had a lady dressed as Marie Antoinette that looked straight out of the movie. I happened to be walking by when I saw it. It was quite a sight.
This is one of the rare films about historical royals that I dont mind they deviated from facts. Its so unbelieveably beautiful to watch, I was enamored with the costumes, Versailles itself and the soundtrack. I will admit because it wasn't deemed a success so many haven't heard of it and I love watching it with newcomers.
it’s probably my favorite just because of how historical it is but also has this modern vibe I was obsessed with the purple converse that was in the background during the show scene
To this day I've watched/listened to this film over 100 times- it is absolutely impeccable from the costuming to the soundtrack. I adore it and can only dream of wearing such gowns.
This was so fascinating! No matter how many times I watch Marie Antoinette, I always swoon and drool over the gorgeous costumes and confections. Thank you so much for making this video!
The only thing keeping what Sofia and Milena Canonero did with "Marie Antoinette" from being the greatest costumes ever put on film is what Sofia's father and Eiko Ishioka did a decade and a half earlier with "Bram Stoker's Dracula".
This was a wonderful presentation of these simply gorgeous gowns.I really enjoyed the film and have seen it at least 4 times.Every time it is a sheer delight. Kirsten Dunst was a perfect choice to play Marie Antoinette and I have no words to describe the beauty and artistry of the costumes.
The film was mesmerizing. I didn't think I'd enjoy it so much with the flavors of modern tones tossed in. The petite Trianon costumes looked so dreamy and so comfortable. Everything was splashed with such luxury and color.
Can not believe it has taken me this long to find this wonderful video. It is the greatest colaboration of dressing gowns, etc for the Movie.... Maria Antoinette. Just wonderful. There are many accurate fashion discribtions that took me by surprise but really enjoyed hearing them all. I'm so glad that all of this information has been carefully preserved for future referance. Well done Costume Co.......WELL DONE and a big Thank You. I will definitly be watching it a few more times. Just fantastic. Hope that Sophia knows that you did this.
Hi Kathryn, what an absolutely lovely comment. I really appreciate it. It was truly a labour of love. Thank you so much for commenting. PS My niece spells her name the same way that you do,
@@Costume_CO you are welcome! I always respect all the work that is put into period costumes for film and displays. I am the type you see at a museum studying the threads and material up very, very close. Lol
Thank you. I appreciate your soft & gentle voice, on a blustery day. I like the elaborate gowns. Since you ask: I am particularly fond of coolish pinks (not salmons), pure blues, and the dusky dark midnight ones. These are some of my favorite time periods, one of my favorite movies, and one of my favorite actresses.
@@Costume_CO You are welcome. All I meant was that it was windier than usual. Perhaps I got the term wrong? Now it's sunny, but not quite so windy. Thank you for all the work on cataloging the costumes. I am surprised that I didn't realize how many she had!
Great video! Robings in 18th century gowns are pieces of fabric that are pleated along the stomacher all the way to the shoulders, sometimes being part of the skirt of the gown. They started in the 1690s with Mantua gowns and continued till about the 1750s when ruffled trim became really popular and started being placed on top of robings until the robings were completely removed.
Thank for sharing your vast knowledge with us. It’s truly fascinating to me. My sister and I were just discussing the costumes in this movie just the other day. I have watched this movie many times and am delighted each time. You have given so much more detail. I did not notice the Chucks contrasted with her shoes. Movies can go too fast so your video has shown so many little details that I’ve missed. Thanks again.
I’m glad you mentioned the colors that Marie spearheaded like the “Puce” flea said to simulate the bloodstain found on bedsheets from flea bites. She also developed funny named colours such as Caca d’Oie ( Goose poop green) and Caca Dauphin ( color of the young princes baby feces). This also affected the French Silk industry in that ever few weeks Marie would popularize a color and Silk Manufacturers had to speedily reproduce those colors because women of the Court were so fixed on following the Queen’s fashion trends they couldn’t keep up with Marie’s whims...the result? A color would be out of fashion within a week and then the stockpile would not be able to be sold but at a loss. Thanks...I thought you were quite thorough and I get how some outfits were more loose interpretations. PS very dark colours like Purples and Navy Blue besides Black and deep gray were common for mourning clothing. Purples almost as popular as black. Cheers from anther costume designer.
@@swnangs2549 I understand she didn’t make the term up it was called Merde d’Oie formerly but she did make it it popular, didn’t she? as with Caca Dauphin?
@@antoniobroccoliporto4774 Ooh I'm sorry, she might has made it popular, I thought you were saying she invented it. But you're right about caca dauphin.
In one scene, where the courtiers are shown dancing to the song; Hong Kong Garden, by Siouxsee & The Banshees. It might seem jarring at first, but with the festive spirit of the courtiers, it actually works well.
I think my personal favorite outfits are between 51-61, love the muslin and chiffon. So soft and light, while not practical for those who did work outside in those days, I can see the appeal for such garments to at least enjoy the outdoors in something that was breathable.
On the contrary. Marie Antoinette made free use of wigs, and also something called a pouf which elevated her hairstyle. Her hair was cut short before every childbirth, and she wore wigs to cover it up.
@@laurakroeze762 It was the custom. Often women who had illnesses with extended fevers had their hair cut off also. They felt that it lowered their temperature, and also it wasn't possible to wash the hair when they were sick.
Such beautiful details just beatified. In those times you really could tell those with money and those without. I'm sure it made for harder lives . Although many suffered in those times average life span was 40 . Great job on this video . Thank you ..💜
This video is absolutely brilliant! Marie Antoinette is one of my favorite movies. And I wanna made for me a large blouse inspired in this wardrobes. I hope I can.
@@Costume_CO I've just found you channel! I'm watching the sleepy hollow video now and I will probably watch all your videos while breastfeeding. 3am is great time to see costumes from movies I love and learn about them!
This video was wonderful, thank you! I can't even imagine the amount of work that Milena's team went through researching and creating these beautiful gowns. Mind boggling!
@@Costume_CO Yeah it's clear to see that creating this video was also a lot of research and work, and the end result is stunning and so well put together! Beautiful work!
Beautiful documentaire of all the gorgeous stunning dresses etc. Kirsten Dunst wore in the drama movie as Marie Antoinette! 🤩🥰😍💝💖 I love all the candy colours! 😘💋🎀🩵💛🧡🤍🖤
My Parti Poodle is named "Antoinette". I suppose Jackie Kennedy comes the closest to being an elegant queen for our country. Thank you so much for posting!💐☺️💐
My favorite look ever in a film almost, was seeing in her show closet, her turquoise tights and the casual Converse shoes, just waiting to be thrown on.
Thank you thank you thank you I have watched this movie over 3 dozen times. I'm in love with it it just opened my eyes about so many things and I was so delighted to see it on your menu. I have consumed the news over the last four years and I have reached my Plateau on from Kenosha Wisconsin and I'm watching my beautiful little town go through hell I just needed some diversion. I just can't watch it. This started out with me watching the videos that you have on different eras of dresses being made. I am making a reborn baby of Queen Elizabeth so I needed to find something where I could be authentic in what I dress her in before I offer her up for sale. So you had been very helpful. I am getting ready now to watch this Marie Antoinette's fashion video here that you had given us so I'm excited about that I will tell you. Sofia Coppola is so clever there's a part that just tickles me to death when the music is playing in they are going around the room showing all the different fashions and shoes and deserts there a pair of Converse in the middle of all of it! I also thought it was funny that you said that you were going to tell us when they're spoilers cuz I'm pretty sure the whole world knows about them maybe not but thank you again love you I just joined today so I'm a little bit too personal I know but covid has given me so much distance I got to tell someone I love them
Hi Talk Soup, sorry this comment was held for some reason, I'm not sure why. Thank you for your lovely comment. I really apprecaite it. Yes, social isoloation is very real. RUclips really helped me through it. Thanks again. Do you make dolls clothes?
New subscriber! Don't know why it took so long for you to show up in my recs but Im glad you did!! This video is so good!! Going to binge watch all yr others!!! 🌺
When this came out, I wanted to immediately see it... but it was 3 am and I was beyond exhausted so... 😴. But you can bet your booty that is the 1st video I saw upon awakening! Also, damn! I didn't realize there were so many types of dresses in that period! 😳
At points it sounds like you're rushing with the voice over, but overall a nice look at the dresses. I would've liked seeing the names of dress styles and specific fabrics on screen since I'm not familiar with their spellings.
@@Costume_CO that “puse” brownish purple plink was especially helpful! I have a silk pillowcase that color that I sprayed hydrogen peroxide on for a stain and now it’s discolored. That color would help dye it back!
I have always been intrigued with Marie Antoinette, and although the movie was not historically correct, it is one of my favorites that I own on DVD and watch periodically because of the beauty portrayed. I love it so much 💟
Actually, when Marie A left Vienna to marry the dauphin, her whole trousseau was already French and had cost the equivalent of 9 million euros. At the border she was undressed, but the clothes they took off her had also been made in France., although the French courtiers watching thought it was all Austrian stuff and they laughed at her. She was then dressed in different clothes that were French too. There is a book called 'Fashion Queen: what Marie Antoinette wore to the guillotine' that tells you all about it.
@@Costume_CO It's from 2015, it's an 18th century historical drama based on the real life court case of Lady Seymour Worsley and in turn, the book by Hallie Rubenhold. I highly encourage you to check it out, the real story is fascinating and i'm sure you'll enjoy it. Bonus; the film is only 90 minutes long 💖
Hello! I live in Sweden and I love beautiful gowns. My dream is to open a museum and show beautiful gowns but my father says that Sweden is too small for that kind of project.
Good morning Alexandra. Thank you so much for commenting. I don't think that Sweden is too small at all. While I have never been there, I know that there is a museum in Stockholm, Sweden that has one of the largest Viking collections in the world. Perhaps you can do some research to see if there is any interest.
Very interesting documentary, thank you. A remark, though: in the 18th century, all the nobles and educated bourgeois, all over Europe, were speaking French almost as proficiently as their own national language, thanks to hired French nannies and French preceptors, or simply because one of their parents was French. So, there was no language gap to bridge for Marie-Antoinette when she arrived at Versailles. Her father was even directly from French heritage, being the Duke of Lorraine. Actually, we have specific information on that aspect: contrary to what was expected, as a young teenager, Marie-Antoinette's command of French, Italian and Latin left much to be desired. Her main governess, who was held responsible for that, was fired and replaced with someone more competent. Later on, when the wedding project was sealed between the house of Austria and the house of France, the King of France Louis XV sent a special team to Vienna to shape Marie-Antoinette into something more presentable for the court of France, including language experts, but also teeth and hair experts! 😀 So, definitely, nothing was left to chance and Marie-Antoinette was fluent in French when she arrived at Versailles.
@@Costume_CO You're very welcome. Again fabulous job on this crazy amount of outfits. If you need help with historical perspective about something, or even to visualize a video you made before publishing it, to try to see if there is an inaccuracy or something debatable in it, I would be delighted to do that. Costume and fashion are a great angle to approach history, I think. And cinema history as well! 😀
@@Costume_CO you should look her up! She does spooky themed DIY but with high production value and vintage glamour. Her voice is like velvet- just like yours!
The reason lace was so expensive is because they had to hand make them. It took about a month to get 4 inches depending on the complexity of the design. It's easier to understand if you find a video of it
This is a bit late. Minor correction: macaroons are typically coconut based sweets where as French macarons are made of almond flour. The ones you described in the video are macarons not macaroons.
![[Limbus Company - PV] Chapter.7 - Oblivion](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VUpkXPkvoxU/mqdefault.jpg)
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Skip Intro to:
2:03 Costume Design and Overview
Silhouettes:
5:27 Caraco & Petticoat
7:50 Robe à l'Anglaise
7:32 Robe à la Française
15:07 Pet en l’air
15:49 Nightwear & Robes
17:13 Redingote
17:40 Robes à la Polonaise
19:07 Robe à l'Anglaise Retroussée
19:45 Shoes
20:55 Zone Front Gown
23:37 Petite Trianon
24:55 Chemise a la Reine / Gaulle
25:44 Open & Closed Gowns
Though the 1938 version of this movie was in black and white, you can tell that the costumes the women wore were absolutely gorgeous. Even the extras had amazing dresses. It was said the only reason it was shot in black and white is because they ran out of money due to the dresses and didn't have enough to make it in color.
I was so disappointed to find that out when I was researching films years ago. To know that so much of the costumes, set designs etc were made in colors to pop on film only to be filmed in black and white.
What a shame. This movie was needed in colour. Would have been a boxoffice hit, especially back then.
The gown of Norma Shearer was so incredible that she wore it on Hollywood boulevard and provoked a riot.
To me, the costumes from Marie Antoinette look like worn confections come to life.
🍰🧁🍭
Don't they though!
@@Costume_CO
A little trivia:
The (now defunct) brand Juicy Couture was heavily inspired by Marie Antoinette. They had an event in Manhattan some years ago at their main store on Fifth Avenue. The brand creators were there and had a lady dressed as Marie Antoinette that looked straight out of the movie. I happened to be walking by when I saw it. It was quite a sight.
Ooh I agree. To go along with all the sweets they ate!
Agreed, the entire film is so visually appealing. I know it wasn't received well by critics but I love it.
The men’s clothes too elegance indeed those coats were just amazing
I absolutely love the costumes in this film!! They're GORGEOUS!
Thanks for commenting Diamond.
This is one of the rare films about historical royals that I dont mind they deviated from facts. Its so unbelieveably beautiful to watch, I was enamored with the costumes, Versailles itself and the soundtrack. I will admit because it wasn't deemed a success so many haven't heard of it and I love watching it with newcomers.
Great comment Kayleigh, thank you for sharing.
And they get the IMPORTANT things right and still do not try to pose as historical accurate.
I love the costumes in this film. Everything really does look like wearable pastries.
Wonderful video! I always think of that line from the movie "she looks like a little piece of cake" whenever I see these costumes.
She does!
Delightful. This movie is my absolute favourite.
Thank you I love it too!
You said it. Simply delightful!
Same!! I love it!!
It's one of my favorites too!
it’s probably my favorite just because of how historical it is but also has this modern vibe I was obsessed with the purple converse that was in the background during the show scene
One of my absolute most favorite costume centric films. Such a beautiful vision of the tragic heroine.
Thanks for commenting Martin.
She was no heroine. The costumes are lovely.
One amazing thing about shoes during Marie’s period shoes were identical no left or right...they were exactly the same,
What a fun detail! Thank you for sharing.
To this day I've watched/listened to this film over 100 times- it is absolutely impeccable from the costuming to the soundtrack. I adore it and can only dream of wearing such gowns.
Thanks for commenting Megan.
Love the movie and the costumes- the sound track, not so much.
This was so fascinating! No matter how many times I watch Marie Antoinette, I always swoon and drool over the gorgeous costumes and confections. Thank you so much for making this video!
Thank you for your lovely comment.
The only thing keeping what Sofia and Milena Canonero did with "Marie Antoinette" from being the greatest costumes ever put on film is what Sofia's father and Eiko Ishioka did a decade and a half earlier with "Bram Stoker's Dracula".
I did a video on that as well. 😊
This was a wonderful presentation of these simply gorgeous gowns.I really enjoyed the film and have seen it at least 4 times.Every time it is a sheer delight. Kirsten Dunst was a perfect choice to play Marie Antoinette and I have no words to describe the beauty and artistry of the costumes.
Thank you for commenting Bridget!
Thank you for commenting Bridget!
Marie Antoinette and The Dutchess are my favorite movies when it comes to the variety of dresses.
I am going to watch the Dutchess. It's on Netflix right now. ❤️
The film was mesmerizing. I didn't think I'd enjoy it so much with the flavors of modern tones tossed in. The petite Trianon costumes looked so dreamy and so comfortable. Everything was splashed with such luxury and color.
They did a great job. Thank you for commenting.
Marvelous summary of a wonderful movie. The research must have been a lot of work, so thank you!!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you very much for taking the time and effort to create this video.
This is one of my many PAST LIVES.
It's my pleasure
What a feast for the eyes. Thank you. I can't decide which is my favorite as they are each exquisite. I want them all!
Thank you for commenting.
I'll always love all her Petite Trianon gowns best. *chef's kiss*
Thanks for commenting Sacha!
I think the costumes were my favorite part of this movie. They’re gorgeous
Thanks for commenting Justine!
A beautiful movie in many ways. Costumes were lush.
Thanks for commenting Jessie.
Can not believe it has taken me this long to find this wonderful video. It is the greatest colaboration of dressing gowns, etc for the Movie.... Maria Antoinette. Just wonderful. There are many accurate fashion discribtions that took me by surprise but really enjoyed hearing them all. I'm so glad that all of this information has been carefully preserved for future referance. Well done Costume Co.......WELL DONE and a big Thank You. I will definitly be watching it a few more times. Just fantastic. Hope that Sophia knows that you did this.
Hi Kathryn, what an absolutely lovely comment. I really appreciate it. It was truly a labour of love. Thank you so much for commenting. PS My niece spells her name the same way that you do,
Thanks for this video. My favorite film ever! I love all of the colors and jewels in this film. Sophia is an amazing filmmaker!
Thank you so much nemellotus! I really appreciate your comment.
@@Costume_CO you are welcome! I always respect all the work that is put into period costumes for film and displays. I am the type you see at a museum studying the threads and material up very, very close. Lol
Thank you.
I appreciate your soft & gentle voice, on a blustery day.
I like the elaborate gowns.
Since you ask: I am particularly fond of coolish pinks (not salmons), pure blues, and the dusky dark midnight ones.
These are some of my favorite time periods, one of my favorite movies, and one of my favorite actresses.
Thank you for your lovely comment. We had rain this morning but the sun has now come out. Thank for sharing your favourites. 😊
@@Costume_CO
You are welcome.
All I meant was that it was windier than usual. Perhaps I got the term wrong? Now it's sunny, but not quite so windy.
Thank you for all the work on cataloging the costumes. I am surprised that I didn't realize how many she had!
My favorite outfit is the light blue Caraco when she entered France 🇫🇷. Seriously this movie version is better than the older one
Thank you for commenting Ashley!
I love both movies. But Sofia Coppola’s vision is fabulous. I can’t pick one over the other.
I adore this movie, and was alwasy surprised at how fantastic the 80's music went with it.
Great video! Robings in 18th century gowns are pieces of fabric that are pleated along the stomacher all the way to the shoulders, sometimes being part of the skirt of the gown. They started in the 1690s with Mantua gowns and continued till about the 1750s when ruffled trim became really popular and started being placed on top of robings until the robings were completely removed.
Thanks for the info Jack! Very much appreciated. :)
What an elaborate commentory on all the outfits worn by Marie in the movie! Truely delighted!
Thank you so much Hajra. I really appreciate your comment.
Thank for sharing your vast knowledge with us. It’s truly fascinating to me. My sister and I were just discussing the costumes in this movie just the other day. I have watched this movie many times and am delighted each time. You have given so much more detail. I did not notice the Chucks contrasted with her shoes. Movies can go too fast so your video has shown so many little details that I’ve missed. Thanks again.
Thank you so much for your lovely comment Alisa!
I’m glad you mentioned the colors that Marie spearheaded like the “Puce” flea said to simulate the bloodstain found on bedsheets from flea bites. She also developed funny named colours such as Caca d’Oie ( Goose poop green) and Caca Dauphin ( color of the young princes baby feces). This also affected the French Silk industry in that ever few weeks Marie would popularize a color and Silk Manufacturers had to speedily reproduce those colors because women of the Court were so fixed on following the Queen’s fashion trends they couldn’t keep up with Marie’s whims...the result? A color would be out of fashion within a week and then the stockpile would not be able to be sold but at a loss. Thanks...I thought you were quite thorough and I get how some outfits were more loose interpretations. PS very dark colours like Purples and Navy Blue besides Black and deep gray were common for mourning clothing. Purples almost as popular as black. Cheers from anther costume designer.
Thank you so much for your awesome comment Antonio. I really appreciate it. :)
That's not true caca d'oie was used since the 17th century
@@swnangs2549 I understand she didn’t make the term up it was called Merde d’Oie formerly but she did make it it popular, didn’t she? as with Caca Dauphin?
@@swnangs2549 actuall it’s from early 1700’s
@@antoniobroccoliporto4774 Ooh I'm sorry, she might has made it popular, I thought you were saying she invented it. But you're right about caca dauphin.
What a wonderful video!! I was enthralled and definitely made it to the very end. I will absolutely watch the movie now - Brava! 🌷 🌸 🌷 🌸 🌷
The film is beautiful and with the music added from the 1980s its just awesome.
Thanks for commenting Samantha!
In one scene, where the courtiers are shown dancing to the song; Hong Kong Garden, by Siouxsee & The Banshees. It might seem jarring at first, but with the festive spirit of the courtiers, it actually works well.
Very well made video thank you! Marie Antoinette is visually my fave movie to watch 🤍
Thank you so much Cindy!
@ Cindy Dahl: Sameee
Oh wow! That was thorough and I loved every second of it. Thank you for all the work you put into these videos.
Thanks Aysun, I always appreciate you comments. 😊
Loved everything Marie Antoinette wore
I think my personal favorite outfits are between 51-61, love the muslin and chiffon. So soft and light, while not practical for those who did work outside in those days, I can see the appeal for such garments to at least enjoy the outdoors in something that was breathable.
I totally agree! Thanks for commenting Kate.
I watched the movie just to see the costumes. Thanks for bringing them back.
Thank you for commenting.
Fantastic! I don’t know how to even choose a favorite! Thanks for packing in so much information on these costumes.
Yes, it's certainly hard to choose. 😊
One of my favourite movies, thank you so much for making this! 💜
Thanks Vivienne. 😊
Beautiful and these dresses 👗 would be fun to wear for one night to a party - but could you imagine having to wear them every day?
Thank you so much for commenting!
The beautiful coats and breeches on the men. Elegance indeed
I love the Darker, Midnight blue "Mourning" dress. The Darker dress with the sash. And the Light blue dress with the red belt.
Hi Kirthi, both gorgeous gowns!
Actually, Marie Antoinette didn't really wear wigs. They would use her own hair from her brushes to get the volume.
Thanks for sharing Diamond.
On the contrary. Marie Antoinette made free use of wigs, and also something called a pouf which elevated her hairstyle. Her hair was cut short before every childbirth, and she wore wigs to cover it up.
@@cynthialambert9067 why did they cut her hair short before childbirth?
@@laurakroeze762 Why did the English shut their pregnant queens away for the last few months?
@@laurakroeze762 It was the custom. Often women who had illnesses with extended fevers had their hair cut off also. They felt that it lowered their temperature, and also it wasn't possible to wash the hair when they were sick.
Such beautiful details just beatified. In those times you really could tell those with money and those without. I'm sure it made for harder lives . Although many suffered in those times average life span was 40 . Great job on this video . Thank you ..💜
Thank you so much Kelly and I appreciate your comments.
This video is absolutely brilliant! Marie Antoinette is one of my favorite movies. And I wanna made for me a large blouse inspired in this wardrobes. I hope I can.
Thank you so much Mariann!
Thank you for this beautiful video! I loved it! Your voice is also amazing.
Thank you so much!
@@Costume_CO I've just found you channel! I'm watching the sleepy hollow video now and I will probably watch all your videos while breastfeeding. 3am is great time to see costumes from movies I love and learn about them!
This video was wonderful, thank you! I can't even imagine the amount of work that Milena's team went through researching and creating these beautiful gowns. Mind boggling!
Thanks so much Andrea! It was so much fun doing the research.
@@Costume_CO Yeah it's clear to see that creating this video was also a lot of research and work, and the end result is stunning and so well put together! Beautiful work!
Thank you so much!!!
Beautiful documentaire of all the gorgeous stunning dresses etc. Kirsten Dunst wore in the drama movie as Marie Antoinette! 🤩🥰😍💝💖 I love all the candy colours! 😘💋🎀🩵💛🧡🤍🖤
Thank you so much for commenting!
Just as amazing as expected. Bravo! Learned so so much I never knew about this incredibly costumed movie. ❤️
Thank you so much George. 😊
What a fantastic video- thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
A great video! I love love love this movie. So drawn to this time period.
Hello R. Thank you so much for stopping by and commenting.
When I was at Versailles in 2018 the tour guide discussed the filming.
A Clockwork Orange’s costuming was **chef’s kiss** iconic.
Hi Alicia thank you for commenting. I will likely get to that one eventually. Next Kubrick film I'm doing is 2001: A Space Odyssey.
All of the outfits are glamorous and pretty and the real Marie Antoinette was a beauty as Kirsten Dunst is. 🍀🌹🌺♥️💖
Thank you for commenting Luis.
The costumes are superb!
great video!
Glad you enjoyed it
My Parti Poodle is named
"Antoinette".
I suppose Jackie Kennedy
comes the closest to
being an elegant queen
for our country.
Thank you so much for
posting!💐☺️💐
Thanks Sonya!
My favorite look ever in a film almost, was seeing in her show closet, her turquoise tights and the casual Converse shoes, just waiting to be thrown on.
I LOVE THIS MOVIE!!! It makes me want to live in this area everything was so decadent.
Thank you thank you thank you I have watched this movie over 3 dozen times. I'm in love with it it just opened my eyes about so many things and I was so delighted to see it on your menu. I have consumed the news over the last four years and I have reached my Plateau on from Kenosha Wisconsin and I'm watching my beautiful little town go through hell I just needed some diversion. I just can't watch it. This started out with me watching the videos that you have on different eras of dresses being made. I am making a reborn baby of Queen Elizabeth so I needed to find something where I could be authentic in what I dress her in before I offer her up for sale. So you had been very helpful. I am getting ready now to watch this Marie Antoinette's fashion video here that you had given us so I'm excited about that I will tell you. Sofia Coppola is so clever there's a part that just tickles me to death when the music is playing in they are going around the room showing all the different fashions and shoes and deserts there a pair of Converse in the middle of all of it! I also thought it was funny that you said that you were going to tell us when they're spoilers cuz I'm pretty sure the whole world knows about them maybe not but thank you again love you I just joined today so I'm a little bit too personal I know but covid has given me so much distance I got to tell someone I love them
Hi Talk Soup, sorry this comment was held for some reason, I'm not sure why. Thank you for your lovely comment. I really apprecaite it. Yes, social isoloation is very real. RUclips really helped me through it. Thanks again. Do you make dolls clothes?
New subscriber!
Don't know why it took so long for you to show up in my recs but Im glad you did!!
This video is so good!!
Going to binge watch all yr others!!!
🌺
Hi Elisavet, thank you so much for your lovely comment. I really appreciate it.
Excellent as always.❤️
Thanks so much Leslie.
I love this so much! So much research must've gone into it. Thank you ❤️
Thanks Katie!
When this came out, I wanted to immediately see it... but it was 3 am and I was beyond exhausted so... 😴. But you can bet your booty that is the 1st video I saw upon awakening! Also, damn! I didn't realize there were so many types of dresses in that period! 😳
Me neither!
At points it sounds like you're rushing with the voice over, but overall a nice look at the dresses. I would've liked seeing the names of dress styles and specific fabrics on screen since I'm not familiar with their spellings.
So much detail that I love to learn ❤ movie costumes are my favorites
Thank you so much for commenting. I love learning too and sharing it out!
@@Costume_CO that “puse” brownish purple plink was especially helpful! I have a silk pillowcase that color that I sprayed hydrogen peroxide on for a stain and now it’s discolored. That color would help dye it back!
Excellent video, as always!
One recommendation for a future video: the outfits of Chrissjen Avasarala in the series The Expanse. You'll love them.
Hi Cynthia, I interviewed the designer on my channel. I'll find you the link.
@@Costume_CO really! That's awesome!
Here it is: ruclips.net/video/IWo3mDrEe3o/видео.html
Oh my goodness! This was brilliant! Well done, Heidi!
Thank you so much Cindy!
That wad beautiful. I learned new terms for these magnificant gowns.
Thank you! 😊
Love
Love
LOVE
Great costuming❣️❣️❣️❣️
Thank you for commenting. :)
Love this movie (shockingly.) the costumes were so opulent.
Hi Dow-jones, thanks so much for commenting. I loved the movie too and I was surprised to see that it didn't get better reviews.
The beautiful coats and breeches on the men elegance indeed meow meow !!!!!!
Instant subscribe. I’m happy I found your channel.😊
Thank you so much!
THIS MOVIE IS MY FAVORITE OF ALL TIME.....AND I KNEW ABOUT THE EXTENSIONS INSTEAD OF WIGS
I loved every minute
Thanks Isaiah!
#12 is what I was looking for. Ugh! To die for.
Which one is that again?
@@Costume_CO Pink and cream. I watched that scene s lot. I wanted to recreate. If not historically, maybe the colors and patterns
#49 was my fave gown, but I also love the black gown Marie/Kirsten wore to the masquerade ball.
Yes, definitely one of my favourites as well. I wish I could have found some better pictures. :)
Really love the video (and the film), thank you! I would also love your opinion/breakdown on the 2019 version of Little Women
Thanks TallM!
I love Kirsten Dunst.
Me too!
Absolute nothing in clothes left from this time… but they have those diamonds…I remember seeing the earrings at a museum…magnificent
I have always been intrigued with Marie Antoinette, and although the movie was not historically correct, it is one of my favorites that I own on DVD and watch periodically because of the beauty portrayed. I love it so much 💟
Thanks Robin, I love it too!
great job
Thank you!
I sooo love these clothes
Me too, thanks for commenting Winnie.
The film was so much ahead of its time
BEAUTIFUL ❤️
Thank you for commenting Kimberly.
pink looks fantastic on that girl
The costumes were the best part of the movie
Thank you
I love the 48 striped gown!
I have to check which one that is. I have forgotten. 😊
Actually, when Marie A left Vienna to marry the dauphin, her whole trousseau was already French and had cost the equivalent of 9 million euros. At the border she was undressed, but the clothes they took off her had also been made in France., although the French courtiers watching thought it was all Austrian stuff and they laughed at her. She was then dressed in different clothes that were French too. There is a book called 'Fashion Queen: what Marie Antoinette wore to the guillotine' that tells you all about it.
That was a great movie love thoseoutfits
Wonderful video as always 💖 If I could make a request, i'd love a video on the costumes from 'The Scandalous Lady W' 💖
Hey Emma, I haven't seen that is it recent?
@@Costume_CO It's from 2015, it's an 18th century historical drama based on the real life court case of Lady Seymour Worsley and in turn, the book by Hallie Rubenhold. I highly encourage you to check it out, the real story is fascinating and i'm sure you'll enjoy it. Bonus; the film is only 90 minutes long 💖
P.S. it stars Natalie Dormer who is always incredible in every role she plays 😊
Thanks Emma 😊 I will check it out.
I am in love with this movie LOL
It's pretty good!
@@Costume_CO yup :D
Not going to lie, the Pet en l'air is new to me but it looks so good. Marie Antoinette looks more active in it.
I know I love it. ❤️
Hello!
I live in Sweden and I love beautiful gowns.
My dream is to open a museum and show beautiful gowns
but my father says that Sweden is too small for that kind of
project.
Good morning Alexandra. Thank you so much for commenting. I don't think that Sweden is too small at all. While I have never been there, I know that there is a museum in Stockholm, Sweden that has one of the largest Viking collections in the world. Perhaps you can do some research to see if there is any interest.
Very interesting documentary, thank you.
A remark, though: in the 18th century, all the nobles and educated bourgeois, all over Europe, were speaking French almost as proficiently as their own national language, thanks to hired French nannies and French preceptors, or simply because one of their parents was French. So, there was no language gap to bridge for Marie-Antoinette when she arrived at Versailles. Her father was even directly from French heritage, being the Duke of Lorraine.
Actually, we have specific information on that aspect: contrary to what was expected, as a young teenager, Marie-Antoinette's command of French, Italian and Latin left much to be desired. Her main governess, who was held responsible for that, was fired and replaced with someone more competent. Later on, when the wedding project was sealed between the house of Austria and the house of France, the King of France Louis XV sent a special team to Vienna to shape Marie-Antoinette into something more presentable for the court of France, including language experts, but also teeth and hair experts! 😀 So, definitely, nothing was left to chance and Marie-Antoinette was fluent in French when she arrived at Versailles.
Hi Nara, thanks so much for commenting. Much appreciated.
@@Costume_CO You're very welcome. Again fabulous job on this crazy amount of outfits. If you need help with historical perspective about something, or even to visualize a video you made before publishing it, to try to see if there is an inaccuracy or something debatable in it, I would be delighted to do that. Costume and fashion are a great angle to approach history, I think. And cinema history as well! 😀
your voice is so relaxing- You sound just like Christine MCConnel
Thank you so much. I dont know who that is. 😀
@@Costume_CO you should look her up! She does spooky themed DIY but with high production value and vintage glamour.
Her voice is like velvet- just like yours!
Yes, I know who that is. That is a lovely complement. Thank you so much.
The ermine trim is white with little black ermine tails ...that's usually what is used as apposed to feathers.
Thanks Antonio. I meant that I don't think they used real ermine here, but I could be wrong. :)
@@Costume_CO what I mean is that's what it would have been originally...thanks!
Thanks Antonio, have an awesome day. :)
26:35 I thought those were feathers on the ermine too at first, but I think they are actually the stoats' tails that have a black tip.
Thanks Alex.
The reason lace was so expensive is because they had to hand make them. It took about a month to get 4 inches depending on the complexity of the design. It's easier to understand if you find a video of it
This is a bit late. Minor correction: macaroons are typically coconut based sweets where as French macarons are made of almond flour. The ones you described in the video are macarons not macaroons.