the costume design was the second worst thing about this movie, the first was the garbage press (besides Justin’s moments) lacking conversations about DV
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true. THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO ITS VICTIMS ARE. AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are. We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
@@SnowLeopardForever If you don’t see how the fact that this movie is marketed as a cute romcom and that the cast refusing to talk about DV is highly problematic then I don’t know what to tell you.
Whenever I’ve heard it being advertised , DV is brought up tho. Blake and the other women discuss it in the interviews. Fashion is also apart of the film. Why can’t more than one thing be discussed?
wtf.... yall need to lay off lol this was not a movie based SOLEY on dv... if you want that just that go watch something that pertains to just that. Big little lies had a good chunk surrounding dm & you didn't see that show being promoted about that.
@@Nishanth_mementomori everyone knows that. Youre not the only one who read the book, your knowledge ain’t special. Yall are just weird, wanting her to be defined by DV and continuously beat on in every single scene it seems.
Ummm… this film is about DV, I feel like we should be talking more about this/spreading awareness instead of fashion. To all the people who have experienced this, may God bless you and give you peace. You are so strong and can get through this pain. You are not defined by the actions of others ❤
Maybe we can acknowledge more than one thing about a film? It was about DV and it was also a romance. Wasn’t a depressing heavy film all throughout. The fashion was apart of the book.
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person (which had NOTHING to do with DV, that IS reality)-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true. THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO ITS VICTIMS ARE. AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are. We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
@@SnowLeopardForever Exactly. These comments about how the ENTIRETY of the film should’ve been about DV aka 24/7 crying and getting beaten on and tryna get away as if victims of this are defined by it is insulting, unrealistic and incredibly tone deaf. I’m convinced miserable women just want smthing to b*tch and moan about. “They romanticized DV!” No, they didn’t. lol. Not every abuser is beating on their partner right out the fkin gate. That ain’t how it goes! Much of the time, it happens suddenly much to her shock and the “it’ll never happen again” comments are made. Your entire cmment is absolutely right. They’re so fixated on mob mentality that I’ve only seen a few sensible comments re the story. “The movie was about flowers!” Um, she had a fking flower shop, that was important to the character. I guess they would’ve wanted that and everything important to her omitted from the film just so that we could focus on her getting beat on. Pathetic commentary lol.
@@SupernaturalLove100 I agree. That IS NOT the reality of DV. DV has many different realities-how it happens/starts, who commits it, who suffers from it, how it ends, etc. What I am hearing in the comments ARE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT THEY BELIEVE DV IS. BUT DV is different for each person that has lived through it. It’s NOT a one shoe fits all, same pattern.
Costuming tells a story. Just because the focus of this interview is not highlighting the DV aspects of this film, doesn't mean that the clothing doesn't serve its purpose to give context to a character and their story. As he explains, they chose to dress Lily in these particular outfits to show how she hides herself from the world after the traumas of witnessing the DV with her parents growing up, and juxtaposed it with dressing Allysa as the bubbly, colorful, rich best friend. DV and SA relationships are complex and sometimes do start out as the "romcom" everyone is claiming this movie is portraying itself to be. If you believe that Lily would've known from the beginning that she was going to turn out to be in a DV/SA relationship from the moment she met Ryle, you obviously have never experienced these kinds of relationships yourself. Not every interview or piece of marketing this film puts out needs to solely focus on the SA/DV aspects of this film. This interview highlights how the costuming of a film tells a characters story. The costume designer is NOT the director or producer of the film and does not need to be asked questions regarding the plot other than how he uses the costumes to help tell the story. I was beyond impressed with the costume design when watching the film and how it really portrayed who these characters were and how they express themselves with their clothes. Relationships are complicated, especially SA/DV ones. If you watch the film, you see how complex Lily and Ryle's relationship is, how much her relationship with her father affects her romantic relationships, and that things are not always black and white. It's not easy to leave these relationships, and it was wonderful to see her stand up for herself and leave when she came to the realization of her reality.
@@SupernaturalLove100 absolutely! people love to just single out just one aspect of a thing instead of looking at the bigger picture, and just to create unnecessary drama where there is no need for it.
@@kyras_universe They’re too focused on their mob mentality to think logically. They NEED to bxtch and moan abt smthing in order to feel alive. If the entire film had been her getting beaten on with everything else that made her her omitted, they would’ve cried about how DV survivors are “more than their abuse” lmao. The film literally went against the stereotype of an abuser who just out the gate beats on their partner, and they’re mad. Unserious. I don’t take it seriously.
Um. Agreed. Costume design is definitely a part of story telling. It's used to support the world building of a film. Having said that, what new small business owner can afford vintage Fendi baguettes? How about those YSL boots? It's all very how did Carrie Bradshaw afford her wardrobe. If I'm looking at the way a character is dressed and thinking it's a stretch to convince me that the character could afford her wardrobe then the costume design has failed because it's taken me out of the world it intended to create for the character and story and reminded me that I'm engaging in someone's fantasy fashion moment. The wardrobe selection failed this film the same way the film itself failed at platforming a legitimate discussion on DV and surviving DV.
I knew a girl, who like Lily, was financially challenged. This girl wore effortlessly thrown together, artfully chic, boho but expensive clothes. She actually shoplifted many looks from charity shops and thrift stores. I think this is something Blake would do too.
Loved Alyssa"s outfits but Lily Bloom looked like she has a subscription to "hobo shirt central". Most of the clothes did nothing to her. I watch movies for fashion sometimes like Blue Jasmine - Cate Blanchett looks just fab. Sartorially "It ends with us" was like a constant WTF moment. I do not understand the concept.
I wish they would have highlighted how her fashion represents her story, and as the abuse continues her identity is swept away and the clothes reflect that. When she starts to get her identity again after the DV she returns to her original style but more grounded. Huge miss to correlate that to this interview.
I just saw the movie yesterday, and I was really impressed by the costume design. I recognised a lot of items from Carhartt, Blake would honestly look gorgeous in anything.
Some of these comments suck! I loved Lily’s wardrobe and can appreciate the narrative behind the masc and fem pieces. As someone who generally presents as quite fem, but who also finds security in oversized, functional, “masc” clothing, this designer’s vision truly spoke to me. Well done! ✨
@@thegraceland1 Not really. They discuss the DV storyline during the press tour and also the other factors that contribute to the character. Yall think DV defines a woman from these takes and it’s interesting.
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true. THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO ITS VICTIMS ARE. AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are. We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
@@thegraceland1 I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true. THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO ITS VICTIMS ARE. AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are. We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
I AM shocked Eric Damon styled this film 👏👏👏 (in all honesty, as a long time Eric Damon fan & supporter), he could've just styled Blake as "half Jenny GG S1, Molly Ringwald & Serena VW S1+2). Bc Serena's effortless boho Chic look fit WAY more than whatever Lily's weird camo looks etc became 👏👏👏
Exactly!! As hideous as the outfits were, you could tell they were expensive and I didn't believe for one second that Lily Bloom would have worn any of it.
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true. THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO ITS VICTIMS ARE (people are missing/missed that point). AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are. We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
Towards the end of the movie I spotted 2 different and both very interesting vintage Fendi Baguettes Lily wore. Would have loved to know more about them too.
Abuse story marketed as a rom com with a focus on fashion. UM OK. I'll ignore that tone deaf bullshit for now and say this is not a fashion icon. If soccer mom statement jewelry meets wayyyyyyy too many patterns and some out of date big hair then sure. FASHION. ICON. LOL.
The story consists of DV and also a romance with her childhood love. It contains both. The character’s fashion also plays a part in her identity and trauma. Why so many of you want her to h defined by the DV is interesting
@@zgirlbrooks101 The author was involved in the making of the film and interviews so i guess you’re upset w her too? Lol. Again, DV is clearly also apart of the film version…but you wanted her to be defined by it? There were other factors that made her who she is. Which is reflective of women irl
But why dress her in so much autumnal attire colour wise, that aged her so badly and was so heavy on her. The hair too wasn’t congruent, too rich not springy at all which she needs. So disappointing.
The clothes are very unique (I don´t want to hurt your feelings) but not reflects the Colleen Hoover´s Lilly............Sometimes she looks like the character of another movie. WTF
Not clothes to common people will wake up and take care of her biz... Maximalist place and maximalist clothes, this is kind of chaotic in the picture.. it is shirt jeans etc with maximalist prints and patches I think it will take time for me to dress and there is look at me proud vibe thinking she's gorgeous but not.
This was the fugliest costume wardrobe I’ve everrrr seen
I still don’t get it why a florist is dressed up as car mechanic
😂
Someone like you understand what I think
😂😂😂😂well said
Hahaha true that😂
the costume design was the second worst thing about this movie, the first was the garbage press (besides Justin’s moments) lacking conversations about DV
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true.
THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO ITS VICTIMS ARE.
AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are.
We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
@@SnowLeopardForever If you don’t see how the fact that this movie is marketed as a cute romcom and that the cast refusing to talk about DV is highly problematic then I don’t know what to tell you.
I'm so confused... this story is about DV why is it being marketed as a rom com and has fashion breakdown videos made on it
Agreed
Whenever I’ve heard it being advertised , DV is brought up tho. Blake and the other women discuss it in the interviews. Fashion is also apart of the film. Why can’t more than one thing be discussed?
wtf.... yall need to lay off lol this was not a movie based SOLEY on dv... if you want that just that go watch something that pertains to just that. Big little lies had a good chunk surrounding dm & you didn't see that show being promoted about that.
@@amarielovee if you've actually read the book you'd know that dv is actually the main point of the whole book
@@Nishanth_mementomori everyone knows that. Youre not the only one who read the book, your knowledge ain’t special. Yall are just weird, wanting her to be defined by DV and continuously beat on in every single scene it seems.
So basically they paid him to hang out with her four hours a day while she dressed herself?
Ummm… this film is about DV, I feel like we should be talking more about this/spreading awareness instead of fashion. To all the people who have experienced this, may God bless you and give you peace. You are so strong and can get through this pain. You are not defined by the actions of others ❤
Maybe we can acknowledge more than one thing about a film? It was about DV and it was also a romance. Wasn’t a depressing heavy film all throughout. The fashion was apart of the book.
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person (which had NOTHING to do with DV, that IS reality)-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true.
THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO
ITS VICTIMS ARE.
AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are.
We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
@@SnowLeopardForever
Exactly. These comments about how the ENTIRETY of the film should’ve been about DV aka 24/7 crying and getting beaten on and tryna get away as if victims of this are defined by it is insulting, unrealistic and incredibly tone deaf. I’m convinced miserable women just want smthing to b*tch and moan about. “They romanticized DV!” No, they didn’t. lol. Not every abuser is beating on their partner right out the fkin gate. That ain’t how it goes! Much of the time, it happens suddenly much to her shock and the “it’ll never happen again” comments are made. Your entire cmment is absolutely right. They’re so fixated on mob mentality that I’ve only seen a few sensible comments re the story. “The movie was about flowers!” Um, she had a fking flower shop, that was important to the character. I guess they would’ve wanted that and everything important to her omitted from the film just so that we could focus on her getting beat on. Pathetic commentary lol.
@@SupernaturalLove100 I agree. That IS NOT the reality of DV. DV has many different realities-how it happens/starts, who commits it, who suffers from it, how it ends, etc.
What I am hearing in the comments ARE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT THEY BELIEVE DV IS. BUT DV is different for each person that has lived through it. It’s NOT a one shoe fits all, same pattern.
His own outfit explains it all….
😂 exactly !
This guy dares to call himself a costume designer? It was absolutely atrocious!
The boxer pants combo is so ugly
Costuming tells a story. Just because the focus of this interview is not highlighting the DV aspects of this film, doesn't mean that the clothing doesn't serve its purpose to give context to a character and their story. As he explains, they chose to dress Lily in these particular outfits to show how she hides herself from the world after the traumas of witnessing the DV with her parents growing up, and juxtaposed it with dressing Allysa as the bubbly, colorful, rich best friend. DV and SA relationships are complex and sometimes do start out as the "romcom" everyone is claiming this movie is portraying itself to be. If you believe that Lily would've known from the beginning that she was going to turn out to be in a DV/SA relationship from the moment she met Ryle, you obviously have never experienced these kinds of relationships yourself.
Not every interview or piece of marketing this film puts out needs to solely focus on the SA/DV aspects of this film. This interview highlights how the costuming of a film tells a characters story. The costume designer is NOT the director or producer of the film and does not need to be asked questions regarding the plot other than how he uses the costumes to help tell the story. I was beyond impressed with the costume design when watching the film and how it really portrayed who these characters were and how they express themselves with their clothes.
Relationships are complicated, especially SA/DV ones. If you watch the film, you see how complex Lily and Ryle's relationship is, how much her relationship with her father affects her romantic relationships, and that things are not always black and white. It's not easy to leave these relationships, and it was wonderful to see her stand up for herself and leave when she came to the realization of her reality.
Well said. A nuanced take. People online don’t know how to incorporate nuance nor do they know how to acknowledge more than one thing at once
@@SupernaturalLove100 absolutely! people love to just single out just one aspect of a thing instead of looking at the bigger picture, and just to create unnecessary drama where there is no need for it.
@@kyras_universe
They’re too focused on their mob mentality to think logically. They NEED to bxtch and moan abt smthing in order to feel alive. If the entire film had been her getting beaten on with everything else that made her her omitted, they would’ve cried about how DV survivors are “more than their abuse” lmao. The film literally went against the stereotype of an abuser who just out the gate beats on their partner, and they’re mad. Unserious. I don’t take it seriously.
The Louboutins were definitely uncalled for
Um. Agreed. Costume design is definitely a part of story telling. It's used to support the world building of a film.
Having said that, what new small business owner can afford vintage Fendi baguettes? How about those YSL boots? It's all very how did Carrie Bradshaw afford her wardrobe. If I'm looking at the way a character is dressed and thinking it's a stretch to convince me that the character could afford her wardrobe then the costume design has failed because it's taken me out of the world it intended to create for the character and story and reminded me that I'm engaging in someone's fantasy fashion moment.
The wardrobe selection failed this film the same way the film itself failed at platforming a legitimate discussion on DV and surviving DV.
I knew a girl, who like Lily, was financially challenged. This girl wore effortlessly thrown together, artfully chic, boho but expensive clothes. She actually shoplifted many looks from charity shops and thrift stores. I think this is something Blake would do too.
Love hearing how the style ties into Lily’s character and her story throughout this movie. To me her outfits represent individuality and strength
Loved Alyssa"s outfits but Lily Bloom looked like she has a subscription to "hobo shirt central". Most of the clothes did nothing to her. I watch movies for fashion sometimes like Blue Jasmine - Cate Blanchett looks just fab. Sartorially "It ends with us" was like a constant WTF moment. I do not understand the concept.
I wish they would have highlighted how her fashion represents her story, and as the abuse continues her identity is swept away and the clothes reflect that. When she starts to get her identity again after the DV she returns to her original style but more grounded.
Huge miss to correlate that to this interview.
He's wearing what BL is wearing in the movie.
I just saw the movie yesterday, and I was really impressed by the costume design. I recognised a lot of items from Carhartt, Blake would honestly look gorgeous in anything.
Some of these comments suck! I loved Lily’s wardrobe and can appreciate the narrative behind the masc and fem pieces. As someone who generally presents as quite fem, but who also finds security in oversized, functional, “masc” clothing, this designer’s vision truly spoke to me. Well done! ✨
I love the inspiration for the wardrobe, but the execution was terrible.
I see heads floating in some kind of chaotic maximalist....
Which of these match the black and blue bruising tones of domestic violence
LOL oh let's not focus on that. Let's focus on FASHION. LOL. The press tour for this garbage movie is so god damn tone deaf.
@@thegraceland1
Not really. They discuss the DV storyline during the press tour and also the other factors that contribute to the character. Yall think DV defines a woman from these takes and it’s interesting.
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true.
THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO
ITS VICTIMS ARE.
AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are.
We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
@@thegraceland1 I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true.
THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO
ITS VICTIMS ARE.
AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are.
We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
I would have lots of doubt if this guy would choose my outfits
I AM shocked Eric Damon styled this film 👏👏👏 (in all honesty, as a long time Eric Damon fan & supporter), he could've just styled Blake as "half Jenny GG S1, Molly Ringwald & Serena VW S1+2). Bc Serena's effortless boho Chic look fit WAY more than whatever Lily's weird camo looks etc became 👏👏👏
Now we know the truth! That’s Blake styled herself. This guy was just there to fawn over her and tell her she looked amazing
why would lily bloom own designer shoes? i don't get it. isn't she broke?
Exactly!! As hideous as the outfits were, you could tell they were expensive and I didn't believe for one second that Lily Bloom would have worn any of it.
Exactly
It would have been way more authentic if they had actually gone out and thrifted the outfits from charity shops
I loved the fashion of the movie, it’s great. I love fashion myself. And I loved that Lily was shown to be this whole individual person-independent, strong, with dreams that she had and was willing to make come true.
THE MOVIE DIDN’T FEED INTO THE STEREOTYPES OF WHAT PEOPLE THINK DV IS, NOR WHO COMMITS IT AND WHO
ITS VICTIMS ARE (people are missing/missed that point).
AND JUST FOR THE RECORD, those of us (myself included) who have lived in an environment where there is violence, we don’t let the violence define us, yes, it’s something we went through, but it’s not something we are going to let define us for the rest of lives. Yes, it’s a part of us BUT it’s NOT all of us, it’s NOT all of who we are.
We don’t go around everyday being victims. THAT WOULD BE EXHAUSTING, AND KEEP US FROM MOVING ON WITH OUR LIVES!
Towards the end of the movie I spotted 2 different and both very interesting vintage Fendi Baguettes Lily wore. Would have loved to know more about them too.
Abuse story marketed as a rom com with a focus on fashion. UM OK. I'll ignore that tone deaf bullshit for now and say this is not a fashion icon. If soccer mom statement jewelry meets wayyyyyyy too many patterns and some out of date big hair then sure. FASHION. ICON. LOL.
The story consists of DV and also a romance with her childhood love. It contains both. The character’s fashion also plays a part in her identity and trauma. Why so many of you want her to h defined by the DV is interesting
@@SupernaturalLove100 Bc for those of us who read the book, it was CLEARLY a domestic ab*se story (which was loosely inspired by CH's parents)
@@zgirlbrooks101
The author was involved in the making of the film and interviews so i guess you’re upset w her too? Lol. Again, DV is clearly also apart of the film version…but you wanted her to be defined by it? There were other factors that made her who she is. Which is reflective of women irl
But why dress her in so much autumnal attire colour wise, that aged her so badly and was so heavy on her. The hair too wasn’t congruent, too rich not springy at all which she needs. So disappointing.
Where in the book did Lily Bloom wear two pairs of pants?
No. Just no. 🤦🏻♀️
The clothes are very unique (I don´t want to hurt your feelings) but not reflects the Colleen Hoover´s Lilly............Sometimes she looks like the character of another movie. WTF
Did he read the book?
Not clothes to common people will wake up and take care of her biz... Maximalist place and maximalist clothes, this is kind of chaotic in the picture.. it is shirt jeans etc with maximalist prints and patches I think it will take time for me to dress and there is look at me proud vibe thinking she's gorgeous but not.
Just awful to see how this beautiful woman wears huge men’s jackets. Like some mechanic 😢
Those outfits are sweet. ❤