Barbie, Poor Things and Saltburn were among the winners at the 2024 Costume Designers Guild Awards.
Barbie‘s Jacqueline Durran won excellence in sci-fi/fantasy film while Poor Things‘ Holly Waddington took the excellence in period film award, and Saltburn‘s Sophie Canale received the excellence in contemporary film trophy.
Both Barbie and Poor Things are nominated for the Oscar for best costume design, alongside fellow Cdga nominees Killers of the Flower Moon (Jacqueline West), Napoleon (Janty Yates and Dave Crossman) and Oppenheimer (Ellen Mirojnick).
In the TV categories, Beef, The Great and Ahsoka won excellence in contemporary, period and sci-fi/fantasy television, respectively.
Wendi McLendon-Covey hosted the Cdga Awards, where Annette Bening, Billie Eilish and Francine Jamison-Tanchuck were among the honorees.
Bening received the Spotlight Award, given to an actor whose talent and career personify an enduring commitment to excellence, including an awareness of the role and importance of costume design.
Barbie‘s Jacqueline Durran won excellence in sci-fi/fantasy film while Poor Things‘ Holly Waddington took the excellence in period film award, and Saltburn‘s Sophie Canale received the excellence in contemporary film trophy.
Both Barbie and Poor Things are nominated for the Oscar for best costume design, alongside fellow Cdga nominees Killers of the Flower Moon (Jacqueline West), Napoleon (Janty Yates and Dave Crossman) and Oppenheimer (Ellen Mirojnick).
In the TV categories, Beef, The Great and Ahsoka won excellence in contemporary, period and sci-fi/fantasy television, respectively.
Wendi McLendon-Covey hosted the Cdga Awards, where Annette Bening, Billie Eilish and Francine Jamison-Tanchuck were among the honorees.
Bening received the Spotlight Award, given to an actor whose talent and career personify an enduring commitment to excellence, including an awareness of the role and importance of costume design.
- 2/22/2024
- by Hilary Lewis
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
“Barbie” and “Poor Things” led the 26th Costume Designers Guild Awards.
In the excellence in period film category, Oscar nominee Holly Waddington won for her work on “Poor Things.” Jacqueline Durran, who is also an Oscar nominee, was recognized for her work on “Barbie,” winning the excellence in sci-fi/fantasy film award.
In contemporary costume, “Saltburn’s” costume designer Sophie Canale won there.
Shawna Trpcic who passed away last year, posthumously won for her work on the Disney+ show “Ahsoka.”
Wendi McLendon-Covey served as the night’s host. Annette Bening received the Spotlight Award. Bening has worked alongside costume designers such as Albert Wolsky and Julie Weiss, and was recognized for her special awareness of the role and importance of costume design. However, due to Covid, Bening was unable to accept the speech in person.
Francine Jamison-Tanchuck was presented with the career achievement award. She thanked mentors including Ann Roth and Edith Head.
In the excellence in period film category, Oscar nominee Holly Waddington won for her work on “Poor Things.” Jacqueline Durran, who is also an Oscar nominee, was recognized for her work on “Barbie,” winning the excellence in sci-fi/fantasy film award.
In contemporary costume, “Saltburn’s” costume designer Sophie Canale won there.
Shawna Trpcic who passed away last year, posthumously won for her work on the Disney+ show “Ahsoka.”
Wendi McLendon-Covey served as the night’s host. Annette Bening received the Spotlight Award. Bening has worked alongside costume designers such as Albert Wolsky and Julie Weiss, and was recognized for her special awareness of the role and importance of costume design. However, due to Covid, Bening was unable to accept the speech in person.
Francine Jamison-Tanchuck was presented with the career achievement award. She thanked mentors including Ann Roth and Edith Head.
- 2/22/2024
- by Jazz Tangcay
- Variety Film + TV
The Costume Designers Guild has fashioned the nominees for its 2024 awards.
The two top-grossing live-action films of the year — Barbie and Oppenheimer — will vie in the marquee Excellence in Sci-Fi/Fantasy and Period Film categories, respectively, along with such awards-season favorites as Killers of the Flower Moon, Poor Things, Maestro, May December, Saltburn and others.
See the full list of nominations for film, TV, shortform costume design and costume illustration below. The 26th Cdga ceremony is set for Wednesday, February 21, at NeueHouse Hollywood.
Barbie‘s Jacqueline Durran will go up against the costume designers behind Haunted Mansion (Jeffrey Kurland), The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes (Trish Summerville), The Little Mermaid (Colleen Atwood & Christine Cantella) and Rebel Moon – Part One: A Child of Fire (Stephanie Porter).
Oppenheimer‘s Ellen Mirojnick will compete with Killers of the Flower Moon‘s Jacqueline West, Mark Bridges’ Maestro, Janty Yates & Dave Crossman...
The two top-grossing live-action films of the year — Barbie and Oppenheimer — will vie in the marquee Excellence in Sci-Fi/Fantasy and Period Film categories, respectively, along with such awards-season favorites as Killers of the Flower Moon, Poor Things, Maestro, May December, Saltburn and others.
See the full list of nominations for film, TV, shortform costume design and costume illustration below. The 26th Cdga ceremony is set for Wednesday, February 21, at NeueHouse Hollywood.
Barbie‘s Jacqueline Durran will go up against the costume designers behind Haunted Mansion (Jeffrey Kurland), The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes (Trish Summerville), The Little Mermaid (Colleen Atwood & Christine Cantella) and Rebel Moon – Part One: A Child of Fire (Stephanie Porter).
Oppenheimer‘s Ellen Mirojnick will compete with Killers of the Flower Moon‘s Jacqueline West, Mark Bridges’ Maestro, Janty Yates & Dave Crossman...
- 1/4/2024
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
The Costume Designers Guild has announced nominations for the 26th Costume Designers Guild Awards, with “Maestro,” “Barbie,” “Poor Things” and “Oppenheimer” among those landing nominations.
The costume designers behind “Killers of the Flower Moon” and “Napoleon” will vie for the top prize in excellence in period film, while the artisans behind “American Fiction,” “May December,” “Nyad,” “Renfield” and “Saltburn” will compete for excellence in contemporary costume.
Notably missing from the lineup were the costume designers behind “The Color Purple,” “Wonka” and “Ferrari.”
Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” has been an Oscars frontrunner for costume with Jacqueline Durran’s designs translating from the big screen into mainstream when the film became a cultural phenomenon last summer. Thousands emulated Beach Barbie and Ken looks as they showed up at movie theaters in various shades of pink. For the film, Durran created hundreds of looks for the various Barbies and Kens.
Don’t discount Holly Waddington,...
The costume designers behind “Killers of the Flower Moon” and “Napoleon” will vie for the top prize in excellence in period film, while the artisans behind “American Fiction,” “May December,” “Nyad,” “Renfield” and “Saltburn” will compete for excellence in contemporary costume.
Notably missing from the lineup were the costume designers behind “The Color Purple,” “Wonka” and “Ferrari.”
Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” has been an Oscars frontrunner for costume with Jacqueline Durran’s designs translating from the big screen into mainstream when the film became a cultural phenomenon last summer. Thousands emulated Beach Barbie and Ken looks as they showed up at movie theaters in various shades of pink. For the film, Durran created hundreds of looks for the various Barbies and Kens.
Don’t discount Holly Waddington,...
- 1/4/2024
- by Jazz Tangcay
- Variety Film + TV
The Oscar chances for Best Costume Design frontrunners “Barbie,” “Poor Things,” “Killers of the Flower Moon,” “Maestro,” and “Oppenheimer” were bolstered by their nominations for the 26th Costume Designer Guild Awards on January 4. The Cdga will be held February 21, 2024, at Neuehouse Hollywood.
While “Barbie” was nominated in the sci-fi/fantasy category — and should prevail over “Haunted Mansion,” “The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes,” “The Little Mermaid,” and “Rebel Moon – Part One: A Child of Fire” — the other four compete in the period category against “Napoleon,” with “Poor Things” as the clear favorite here.
Meanwhile, the contemporary contenders include “American Fiction,” “May December,” “Nyad,” “Renfield,” and “Saltburn.” None is expected to make the final Oscar cut, but “Saltburn” is the flashy favorite here.
In terms of the Oscar race, it looks like a feminist battle between Greta Gerwig’s billion-dollar blockbuster “Barbie” and Yorgos Lanthimos’ “Poor Things.
While “Barbie” was nominated in the sci-fi/fantasy category — and should prevail over “Haunted Mansion,” “The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes,” “The Little Mermaid,” and “Rebel Moon – Part One: A Child of Fire” — the other four compete in the period category against “Napoleon,” with “Poor Things” as the clear favorite here.
Meanwhile, the contemporary contenders include “American Fiction,” “May December,” “Nyad,” “Renfield,” and “Saltburn.” None is expected to make the final Oscar cut, but “Saltburn” is the flashy favorite here.
In terms of the Oscar race, it looks like a feminist battle between Greta Gerwig’s billion-dollar blockbuster “Barbie” and Yorgos Lanthimos’ “Poor Things.
- 1/4/2024
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
The Costume Designers Guild (IATSE Local 892) has revealed the nominees for its 26th CDG Awards, which will be handed out Feb. 21 at Neuehouse Hollywood.
Nominations for features and TV include categories for contemporary, period and sci fi/fantasy costumes. Feature nominees across those categories include Barbie, Killers of the Flower Moon, The Little Mermaid, May December, Oppenheimer, Poor Things and Saltburn.
Among the television nominees are period dramas The Golden Age, The Crown, Daisy Jones & the Six and The Great and contemporary dramas including The Morning Show, The Bear, What We Do in the Shadows, The Mandalorian and Loki.
The complete list of nominees follows:
Excellence in Contemporary Film
American Fiction – Rudy Mance
May December – April Napier
Nyad – Kelli Jones
Renfield – Lisa Lovaas
Saltburn – Sophie Canale
Excellence in Period Film
Killers of the Flower Moon – Jacqueline West
Maestro – Mark Bridges
Napoleon – Janty Yates & Dave Crossman
Oppenheimer – Ellen Mirojnick
Poor Things...
Nominations for features and TV include categories for contemporary, period and sci fi/fantasy costumes. Feature nominees across those categories include Barbie, Killers of the Flower Moon, The Little Mermaid, May December, Oppenheimer, Poor Things and Saltburn.
Among the television nominees are period dramas The Golden Age, The Crown, Daisy Jones & the Six and The Great and contemporary dramas including The Morning Show, The Bear, What We Do in the Shadows, The Mandalorian and Loki.
The complete list of nominees follows:
Excellence in Contemporary Film
American Fiction – Rudy Mance
May December – April Napier
Nyad – Kelli Jones
Renfield – Lisa Lovaas
Saltburn – Sophie Canale
Excellence in Period Film
Killers of the Flower Moon – Jacqueline West
Maestro – Mark Bridges
Napoleon – Janty Yates & Dave Crossman
Oppenheimer – Ellen Mirojnick
Poor Things...
- 1/4/2024
- by Carolyn Giardina
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
This post contains spoilers for "The Last of Us" episode 8, "When We Are in Need."
I can only assume that when Craig Mazin sat down to write the penultimate episode of "The Last Of Us" season 1, his primary goal was to traumatize the audience. If so, then that mission was 100% accomplished. "When We Are in Need" adapts the most harrowing portion of the Naughty Dog game, bringing us face to face with Public Enemy #1, David (Scott Shepherd), a literal cannibal who takes an unsettling interest in Ellie (Bella Ramsey). But before he crosses paths with the main duo, traumatizes Ellie beyond belief, and earns my undying hatred, David reads some bible verses!
Keeping up its habit of making clever changes to deepen the story and flesh out its peripheral characters, "The Last Of Us" offers a glimpse into David's role as the leader of the Silver Lake community — a large...
I can only assume that when Craig Mazin sat down to write the penultimate episode of "The Last Of Us" season 1, his primary goal was to traumatize the audience. If so, then that mission was 100% accomplished. "When We Are in Need" adapts the most harrowing portion of the Naughty Dog game, bringing us face to face with Public Enemy #1, David (Scott Shepherd), a literal cannibal who takes an unsettling interest in Ellie (Bella Ramsey). But before he crosses paths with the main duo, traumatizes Ellie beyond belief, and earns my undying hatred, David reads some bible verses!
Keeping up its habit of making clever changes to deepen the story and flesh out its peripheral characters, "The Last Of Us" offers a glimpse into David's role as the leader of the Silver Lake community — a large...
- 3/6/2023
- by Shania Russell
- Slash Film
Summer continues to be a scorcher, enough to make anyone in Los Angeles or New York (and everywhere in between, really) plunge like Wim Hof into a sub-zero tub of water. And if you dare to emerge in the heat, some of the best face mists can be a skin-boosting upgrade to your basic H2O spray, as they contain ingredients that can hydrate and protect your visage and even keep a full face of makeup from melting.
We’ve rounded up the best facial sprays for every skin type and climate. Also on this list are the top hydrating face mists loved by Hollywood makeup artists for giving their clients glowy skin on and off the red carpet, as well microbiome-friendly options.
Mario Badescu Facial Spray with Aloe, Adaptogens and Coconut Water Best Overall
Mario Badescu’s facial sprays are cult favorites for a reason, which is why the...
We’ve rounded up the best facial sprays for every skin type and climate. Also on this list are the top hydrating face mists loved by Hollywood makeup artists for giving their clients glowy skin on and off the red carpet, as well microbiome-friendly options.
Mario Badescu Facial Spray with Aloe, Adaptogens and Coconut Water Best Overall
Mario Badescu’s facial sprays are cult favorites for a reason, which is why the...
- 8/12/2021
- by Danielle Directo-Meston
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
For a certain subset of ’90s girls, “Are you a Kristy or a Claudia?” was the original (and completely G-rated) version of “Are you a Carrie or a Samantha?” As each book of Ann M. Martin’s “Baby-Sitters Club” series focused on a different member of the club — from determined president Kristy to artsy VP Claudia to shy secretary Mary-Anne — it let readers take a peek into a tween life that could, perhaps, reflect their own. The books are straightforward and heartfelt, telling stories of smart and ambitious girls on the precipice of growing up that take great care not to condescend to them (like some of the grown-ups in their lives do by default).
Maybe that’s why, halfway through the first episode of Netflix’s “The Baby-Sitters Club” adaptation, I realized I’d been steeling myself for the moment that this modern reboot of a children’s property would turn dark and sexy,...
Maybe that’s why, halfway through the first episode of Netflix’s “The Baby-Sitters Club” adaptation, I realized I’d been steeling myself for the moment that this modern reboot of a children’s property would turn dark and sexy,...
- 6/29/2020
- by Caroline Framke
- Variety Film + TV
“A Series of Unfortunate Events” was pitched to Neil Patrick Harris “as a larger piece of art.” From the beginning this Netflix adaptation of the bestselling children’s books by Daniel Handler (aka Lemony Snicket) was only intended to run three seasons, faithfully adapting all 13 novels in the series. It was always meant to be “finite, and so I loved that” because “it gave us a sense of purpose.” Watch our exclusive video interview with Harris above.
See Cynthia Ann Summers interview: ‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’ costume designer
As the villainous Count Olaf, an actor trying to steal a vast fortune from the three orphaned Baudelaire children, Harris donned a series of elaborate costumes and makeup effects, in a sense playing multiple characters in the vein of Peter Sellers (“Dr. Strangelove”) or Alec Guinness (“Kind Hearts and Coronets”). “I had never done that kind of performance before,” he admits.
See Cynthia Ann Summers interview: ‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’ costume designer
As the villainous Count Olaf, an actor trying to steal a vast fortune from the three orphaned Baudelaire children, Harris donned a series of elaborate costumes and makeup effects, in a sense playing multiple characters in the vein of Peter Sellers (“Dr. Strangelove”) or Alec Guinness (“Kind Hearts and Coronets”). “I had never done that kind of performance before,” he admits.
- 8/27/2019
- by Zach Laws and Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
“There’s never ever any real fur in the show, for sure; we tried to use leather as little as possible and just tried to make sure that everything that we did was really done with eco-consciousness,” Cynthia Ann Summers reveals in an exclusive interview with Gold Derby (watch the video above) about how she moved the imaginative wardrobe of “A Series of Unfortunate Events” toward veganism and sustainability. Summers took over as costume designer for the second season of the adaptation of the children’s book series by Lemony Snicket, which she says is “as far from practical reality as could be.” Her efforts earned the show its back-to-back Emmy nominations for Best Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes, including the one announced last week for the third and final season.
SEEpictures from the “Fysee” nominations campaign space.
Some of its real costumes recently featured inside the entrance to a five-week exhibit by Netflix for Emmy voters.
SEEpictures from the “Fysee” nominations campaign space.
Some of its real costumes recently featured inside the entrance to a five-week exhibit by Netflix for Emmy voters.
- 7/23/2019
- by Riley Chow
- Gold Derby
For three seasons, Lemony Snicket, Count Olaf, and virtually all the characters within Barry Sonnenfeld and Daniel Handler’s Netflix series “A Series of Unfortunate Events” have been striving to deliver one single message: Stop watching. Why? The show argues it’s too tragic, too morose, too grim for any audience, let alone a young one. The opening credits repeat the gloomy sentiment “look away”; Snicket (Patrick Warburton), speaking directly to camera, often begs the audience to seek entertainment anywhere else; marketing materials, press releases, and even the series’ social media accounts stick to the same script, dissuading anyone from watching or continuing to do so.
And for all three seasons, including this triumphant final go ’round, the combined efforts of everyone from Handler and Sonnenfeld to production designer Bo Welch and costume designer Cynthia Ann Summers to an ever-expanding cast has made watching an absolute must. “A Series of Unfortunate Events...
And for all three seasons, including this triumphant final go ’round, the combined efforts of everyone from Handler and Sonnenfeld to production designer Bo Welch and costume designer Cynthia Ann Summers to an ever-expanding cast has made watching an absolute must. “A Series of Unfortunate Events...
- 1/1/2019
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
For composer Jim Dooley, stepping into season two of “A Series of Unfortunate Events” was “like putting on a warm coat. This kind of dark fantasy world is really something I feel very comfortable doing.” Based on the book series by Lemony Snicket (a.k.a. Daniel Handler), this Netflix comedy centers on the three Baudelaire siblings: Violet (Malina Weissman), Klaus (Louis Hynes), and Sunny (Presley Smith). After their parents die in a mysterious fire, they face trials and tribulations while uncovering dark family secrets, all while the evil Count Olaf (Neil Patrick Harris) tries to steal their family fortune. Watch our exclusive video interview with Dooley above.
See Cynthia Ann Summers (‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’ costume designer) on changing color scheme as ‘situations are getting more dire’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Dooley joined the creative team at the behest of director and executive producer Barry Sonnenfeld, whom he’d previously worked with on “Pushing Daisies.
See Cynthia Ann Summers (‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’ costume designer) on changing color scheme as ‘situations are getting more dire’ [Exclusive Video Interview]
Dooley joined the creative team at the behest of director and executive producer Barry Sonnenfeld, whom he’d previously worked with on “Pushing Daisies.
- 5/29/2018
- by Zach Laws
- Gold Derby
“It’s a bit of a seesaw effect with the colors in season two,” reveals “A Series of Unfortunate Events” costume designer Cynthia Ann Summers. “Every character’s got a story arc, so within that story arc there’s usually a color palette, and then you have to marry them all together so everybody compliments each other, or stands apart from each other.” Based on the book series by Lemony Snicket (a.k.a. Daniel Handler), this Netflix comedy centers on the three Baudelaire siblings: Violet (Malina Weissman), Klaus (Louis Hynes), and Sunny (Presley Smith). After their parents die in a mysterious fire, they face trials and tribulations trying to uncover dark family secrets. Watch our exclusive video interview with Summers above.
See Count Olaf vows to ‘obliterate’ the Baudelaire kids in new ‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’ trailer [Watch]
Summers joined the show in its second season, when the Baudelaire...
See Count Olaf vows to ‘obliterate’ the Baudelaire kids in new ‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’ trailer [Watch]
Summers joined the show in its second season, when the Baudelaire...
- 4/27/2018
- by Zach Laws
- Gold Derby
Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce's Beau Garrett on the One Pair of Shoes She Would Walk Around Naked In
If you’ve been in a bit of a TV slump lately from Monday until you stress watch another episode of Game of Thrones on Sunday night, all of that is about to change thanks to the Girlfriends’ Guide to Divorce which returns to Bravo Thursday for the premiere of its fourth season. And hopefully with its return will also come some satisfying answers to a few lingering questions we still have left over from last season, namely, are things heating up between Jo and Albert? Will Abby and Barbara actually launch ‘Lady Parts?’ And, perhaps most importantly, will Phoebe...
- 8/17/2017
- by Emily Kirkpatrick
- PEOPLE.com
Lisa Edelstein plays the impeccably dressed Abby McCarthy on Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce, and sometimes the two styles blend together. "I actually stole this from Abby's closet," Edelstein told E! News at Bloomingdale's before a panel with designer Ramy Brook and costume designer Cynthia Summers. "Abby and I do share a love for jumpsuits." Edelstein praised designer Ramy Brook's necklines because they show off one of her assets: her shoulders. "I have smaller shoulders, so it lets me celebrate them, pretend I have power shoulders, which I don't," Edelstein said. Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce, which also stars Beau Garrett, Necar Zadegan, Paul Adelstein, Allan...
- 1/12/2017
- E! Online
What do Unreal, Girlfriend's Guide to Divorce and The L Word all have in common? Cynthia Summers. The life of a costume designer is foreign to most of us...so when one calls you to say she wants to take you shopping with her you say yes—immediately. Fast-forward to a week later where we met Cynthia at her go-to sourcing boutique, Switch in Bel Air, and she told us just about everything we wanted to know. She talked her favorite trends, the lengthy list of celebs she's dressed and even gave us some insight on the not-so-typical day-to-day life of a costume designer. Read on for all that good, good. What was your first job? I was 14 chopping...
- 11/14/2016
- E! Online
If there's anyone who knows how to dress independent women, it's costume designer Cynthia Summers. Summers, who is best known for outfitting the cast of The L Word during its six season run, is back to making women look effortlessly chic for Bravo's first scripted TV series Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce. The show premieres tonight at 10 p.m. Et. E! News caught up with Summers to discuss the inspiration behind the wardrobe for the show's ensemble cast. How would you describe Abby's style? What was your inspiration for her look? Abby's look goes from making the kids lunch for school, to lunching on Robertson Blvd. Isabel Marant easy tops with Kelly Cole skinny jeans...
- 12/2/2014
- E! Online
Cynthia Summers has seen the stars of The L Word naked. It's just another day at the office for her.
As the set stylist for the Showtime series, Summers has put together power suits for Bette, dresses for Jenny and genderqueer outfits for Max since the beginning of the show. Her previous experience included working on the sets of films and television shows like Smallville, The Dead Zone and The American Mall.
Now that the series she has worked on since 2006 will be coming to a close, Summers talked to AfterEllen.com about what a lesbian looks like, which actress she loves to pick out clothes for and what she was thinking with that hat for Papi.
AfterEllen.com: What kind of research did you do before you figured out how each individual character should be dressed on The L Word?
Cynthia Summers: First the basic research I do,...
As the set stylist for the Showtime series, Summers has put together power suits for Bette, dresses for Jenny and genderqueer outfits for Max since the beginning of the show. Her previous experience included working on the sets of films and television shows like Smallville, The Dead Zone and The American Mall.
Now that the series she has worked on since 2006 will be coming to a close, Summers talked to AfterEllen.com about what a lesbian looks like, which actress she loves to pick out clothes for and what she was thinking with that hat for Papi.
AfterEllen.com: What kind of research did you do before you figured out how each individual character should be dressed on The L Word?
Cynthia Summers: First the basic research I do,...
- 1/15/2009
- by afterellenstaff
- AfterEllen.com
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