Diving into the fashion archives of Wong Kar Wai's sultry 2000 movie.
There are perfectly good celebrity style moments, and then there are the looks that really stick with you, the ones you try desperately to recreate at home. In ',' Fashionista editors are revisiting their all-time favorite lewks.
Perhaps one of director Wong Kar-Wai's best films is "In the Mood for Love," a slow-burning, visually captivating romance released in 2000 but set in 1960s Hong Kong. While it depicts a time period long before I was born, something about the lush cinematography, exquisite wardrobe and swoon-worthy plot makes me feel an unexplainable connection to the movie. as Mrs. Chan, a secretary who suspects her husband of cheating on her.
The brilliance of the film is enhanced by the costume design by William Chang. Fashion is used as a plot vehicle throughout — the sartorial coincidences of each protagonist's spouse is what gives away their infidelity, for one. But perhaps the most stunning pieces are the rotation of cheongsams worn by Cheung. According totyle, Chang had nearly 50 of the traditional Chinese garment, only about 25 of which appear in the final cut.
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