![]() Impractical and incongruous with the logic of the movie (at no point do the witches ever style themselves), their costumes, make-up, and hair allow the camp sensibility to shine through. The most iconic of the three being Winnie’s bunched, vivid red bouffant and heart-shaped lipstick. Paired with their costumes are unique hairstyles and make-up that compliment the qualities expressed by their costume design. Sarah’s low-cut corset, made of muted pinks and reds, articulates her confused, lustful femininity. Mary’s contrasting reds and plaid apron-like skirt indicate her difference from and subservience to Winnie. Winnie’s greens, purples, and heavy fabrics express her supreme vileness and royal position among the sisters. Also significant is how each character’s garments express their unique personalities. Though they are dressed this way for narrative purposes (the Sandersons are revived after 300 years), the costumes are campy not only because they are differentiating, but also because they are modernized silhouettes that allow them to look both historical and fashionable. ![]() Each sister is dressed in a 1600s gown and cloak that makes them stand out in distinction to the other contemporarily costumed characters. RELATED: A 'Hocus Pocus' Broadway Musical in the Works According to ProducerĪs with many classic camp characters, the Sanderson sisters’ costume, make-up, and hair are one of the most apparent expressions of their over-the-top-ness.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |