In addition to interesting plots and unique characters, we are also attracted to film fashion, which tells special fashion stories. Here are 70s movies for all the fashionistas out there…
This time we looked back to the 70s of the last century and found films that also impress with an extravagant, characteristic or original fashion story. Here are 70s movies for everyone who is interested in fashion…
Mahogany, 1975
In Mahogany, Diana Ross plays Tracy, a young black fashion designer who is discovered by fashion photographer Sean (Anthony Perkins) while working at a department store. Tracy becomes the "it" girl who captivates the audience with the typical glamor of the 70s, which cannot be imagined without luxurious furs, wide-brimmed hats and glittering evening gowns...
Annie Hall, 1977
In Annie Hall, Diane Keaton plays the main character that Woody Allen falls head over heels in love with, and the film is one of the best classics he has ever made. Film fashion tells about men's suits, oversized shirts, hats and vests.
The Great Gatsby, 1974
Almost everyone knows the story of The Great Gatsby, as we were recently able to see the latest film version of the cult story about a newly rich man who falls in love with the wealthy heiress Daisy Buchanan. However, Carey Mulligan was preceded by Mia Farrow, who in the original 1974 version of The Great Gatsby played the beauty who preferred to wear pale pink furs and silk dresses, typical of the wild 20s.
Grease, 1978
At the end of the 70s, Briljantina told the story of the classic 50s. Film fashion sings the praises of women's dresses with a narrow waist and wide skirts and rebellious fashion full of leather and black. It is a perfect representation of the teenage way of dressing from the 50s of the last century…
Saturday Night Fever, 1977
Oh, those Saturday nights! Even in the late 70s, they loved them just as much as we did, if not more. Another film starring John Travolta that belongs at the very top of fashion driven films. It is the story of the Saturday disco scene of the 70s, which meant literally everything to some people. Remember how Travolta danced in the iconic white dress?
