Sartorial hijinks ensue, including a guerrilla fashion show and a haute couture dress made entirely of moths, in her journey to becoming the full-fledged, dalmatian-wielding villain Cruella de Vil.

At the Baroness’ Black and White Ball, one of three major galas featured in the film, Cruella arrives in a thrift store-bought scarlet dress, ensconced in a white cape that goes up in flames.

This story about “Cruella” first appeared in the Below ... revealing a vibrant, blood-red dress underneath. “The description of Estella finding the dress in a vintage store and what she ...

Jenny Beavan had very detailed descriptions for the dresses she needed to create for Cruella, but the challenge was to make them believable. “I tried to give a reality to some of the dresses.

Cruella proves to be her employer’s best dress designer. However, The Baroness doesn’t realize that the young designer is also her greatest nemesis. There’s only enough room in the industry ...

The dresses were stunning on screen. And Disney did a nice job reading the room by choosing not to pair off its powerful female characters, Cruella and the Baroness, with men. The movie also ...

She’s the best thing about “Cruella,” which is both playing in ... You can see it in how she gets to dress to the nines (dress to the tens, or even elevenses, would be more accurate).

And because they acknowledge the wonder and transformative potential of dress. “Cruella” gets that but turns it dark. Even as the megaphone of Disney has amplified the stereotypes, fashion ...

During production of “Cruella,” Beavan recalls there had been ... Similarly, the puffball princess dress that May created for Amy Adams’ character in “Enchanted” was copied “to a ...

“Cruella.” The mischievous character dresses in bold and eccentric fashion statements. If you’re looking for a striking villain costume for a party or Halloween, you can’t go wrong with ...