Get the exclusive NordVPN deal here: nordvpn.com/bernadette. It’s risk free with Nord’s 30 day money-back guarantee! In other news, how did we do? Did we miss any? Which were your favorites this year?
@thomasbaron5367
Жыл бұрын
I love you, Bernadette ❤️
@birdyfeederz7940
Жыл бұрын
The bingo card link isn't clickable in the description. I had to type it in manually. Dunno if you can fix that or not
@earthsalibra
Жыл бұрын
Loved the guests and the insight they give to the specific periods! However, the subtitles were unfortunately not great. While they were obviously not the youtube automatically generated ones, quite a few "technical" word were wrongly transcribed. Government for garment, hurdle for kirtle, Shameesa Lauren for chemise à la reine etc... I am hard of hearing but not deaf, so I was able de go back and listen carefully to understand those words that seemed out of place, but other people might be able to. Also some garment names in movies taking place in non English speaking countries were subtitled as "speaking foreign language" which is unfortunate, as I would have loved to be able to do some research on these pieces. I do understand that this is even more work, so I do appreciate the desire to make these accessible.
@EyreAffair
Жыл бұрын
Any chance of doing a second video where you examine the costumes from the 2022 Netflix show "Midnight at the Pera Palace"? It takes place in 1917-1919.
@Sasha-zx7gr
Жыл бұрын
You should have included RRR!
@elleplaudite
Жыл бұрын
I think I would personally cut the category of "it was a design choice" into "it was a good design choice" and "it was an embarrassing design choice", because some of those choices are a hot mess.
@BettyOs
Жыл бұрын
This is a good suggestion!
@teresas1264
Жыл бұрын
Or artistic design choice and honey badger design choice?
@EnbyEl
Жыл бұрын
"It was a good design choice" and "it certainly was _a choice_ "
@DreamingWithDragons
Жыл бұрын
i do think there's a distinct difference between "they were trying to do something artistic here, and they were successful" and "i'm sure they were trying to do SOMETHING here but i cannot for the life of me tell what that was."
@elleplaudite
Жыл бұрын
@@DreamingWithDragons Exactly! There are well-researched shows with specific color palettes, moods or themes, and then there are choices made because the producers wanted more cleavage, or figured film costuming takes two weeks and an intern.
@MarquisdeL3
Жыл бұрын
For Gilded Age, I know there's an interview where one of the actresses says that it was her first corset fitting, so she went in thinking she should aim for as small as she could go, while another, more experienced actress deliberately had a large lunch before her fitting, so she'd be comfortable.
@jwlez2814
Жыл бұрын
wasnt that meryl streep's daughter?
@scribbly2983
Жыл бұрын
One of the actresses (Mrs. Russel) was also pregnant, I think up through her third trip so they had some challenging of hiding her pregnancy.
@BrightBlueInk
Жыл бұрын
This is unrelated but seeing a Baten Kaitos pfp made me very happy!
@AlexaFaie
Жыл бұрын
I know that they at least got some of the corsets from Period Corsets and the actresses did get fitted/some level of customisation to suit them based on the info Period Corsets shared on their tumblr page. Some of the choices for foundation wear were very much dictated by the costume department so there were alterations made to existing patterns which would fit with some of the anachronisms. Plus there is a ball which was supposed to be fancy dress which was common to try to reproduce past fashions during (I mean we still do that now) and so that fits in too. I do cringe a bit at the assumption Bernadette has that the actresses who "tightlaced" (none looked tightlaced at all, maybe one has a 4" reduction max, but nothing super drastic that would fit the criteria of tightlacing) would have been uncomfortable since the shapes they're getting show that they were quite well fitted to their body. They weren't just put into tubes which put pressure everywhere. The reduction looks properly done at the waist only, making for comfortable garments. Like I can manage a 4" reduction when I put a corset on without any effort at all even if its been months since I last wore one. Something with only a 2" reduction closes immediately. And that's on someone like me with an incredibly short waist (only just an inch gap between ribs and pelvis if I'm being generous). So I've not got a lot of vertical length to work with.
@ah5721
Жыл бұрын
@@AlexaFaie I've got barely two slim finger widths between my ribs and hip bones. tight lacing for me is a 1" reduction and it hurts alot if done.
@shroomyk
Жыл бұрын
I love these not just because it's neat to see how visual media stacks up with history, but also because you bring in different people who know certain cultures or time periods. It's cool to hear from them.
@m.maclellan7147
Жыл бұрын
Yes, VERY refreshing and entertaining to hear from folks who have such knowledge & passion for their culture ! I am really hoping Bernadette names some experts on USA Native Peoples research as I, for one, want to learn more ! Also, the Native People's of Canada, as the Cultures overlapped. Also, the Inuit Culture I believe is considered a seperate culture. I would love to also learn more about Mexican Native Folks before Spanish Conquest. So much to learn ! Thanks for all the work, Bernadette & all her guests !!!
@elizabethnewell3133
Жыл бұрын
Yes, this is great. I hope Bernadette can contact some experts on Native American fashions so we can hear from them. Maybe a follow up episode?
@leonardomapache
Жыл бұрын
Ruohan Song's explanation with the paper patterns was endering, charming and educational. Extra mile reached.
@learnenglishwithdayamudra704
Жыл бұрын
Yes- my favorite! paper doll pattern pieces!!
@revolutionarygold
Жыл бұрын
Bingo at 43:46 with "shot in the dark to hide the sins" "men are more accurate than the women" "free space" "modern make-up" and "made from leather for no reason! Thank you to all the collaborators! This is such a fascinating deep dive into world clothes!!!
@josephm5291
Жыл бұрын
nice, i got bingo 32:28, "made of leather no reason," "what period is this supposed to be?" "Extras more accurate than leads," "deliberate anachronism" and "improper sleeve cutting"
@artistforthemselves
Жыл бұрын
I Second that with a note that at this point, already 17 fields have been crossed out. Wonderful, truly.
@gudrudru
Жыл бұрын
I got it at 50:48 : made from leather for no reason, men in modern suits, free space, modern makeup, wrong century/decade.
@Diluculi1
Жыл бұрын
I'm at 33:18, counted the sandman episode for "shot in the dark to hide their sins". Had the freebie in the middle, "extras more accurate than leads", "modern sleeve cutting", and "cross lacing before the 19th century"
@Hobis_Flower_shop
Жыл бұрын
I got bingo at 47:26 with “where are their hats/vails??” “Deliberate anachronism” “made from leather for no reason” “modern sleeve cutting” “Larpcore armor”.
@pointermom7641
Жыл бұрын
I am fairly expert on the habits of the Catholic religious communities, the Daughters of Charity, and the Sisters of Mercy. It is a sister of Mercy portrayed in “Wonder”. It is actually pretty good but the length of the coif (the collar around her neck) is long for the 1850s 1860s. The guimpe (white bib) is very good but the bandeau (across her forehead) is too high and stiff. The pleated wool gown is good, the sleeves are correct and the veil is, as it should be, made of “nun’s veiling”. Unfortunately, the veil is missing the short black under veil known as the domino and missing the stiffening at the front edge around the face. I can’t see the belt and rosary well enough to know if they are right.
@bearo8
Жыл бұрын
How did you become an expert in such a niche thing?
@AW-uv3cb
Жыл бұрын
Okay, this is super niche and super detailed, and I'm here for that!
@pointermom7641
Жыл бұрын
@@bearo8 I am a Civil War reenactor and wanted to do something different at reenactments so decided to do either a Daughter of Charity or a Sister of Mercy. I researched both habits and decided on the Daughter of Charity because I was able to visit the archives at the Daughter’s mother house in Emmitsburg and photograph an original habit. I have been researching and speaking on the contributions of Catholic sisters as nurses during the Civil War for almost 15 years.
@bearo8
Жыл бұрын
@@pointermom7641 wow. That sounds as if you are really invested in your job. It also sounds like an interesting topic of research full of anecdotes to be told.
@SA-bc6jw
Жыл бұрын
Wow. I may never have noticed this detail ever. Thank you.
@_notmyproblem_
Жыл бұрын
The scene with Lestat you used for Interview With The Vampire, he is intentionally dressed outdated. He is supposed to look out of place next to everyone in the poker scene. That's why Louis teases him upon their first meeting saying his fashion is out of style. Louis helps update his wardrobe to the fashionable clothes of the time after they become friends. You only showed Grace's lace collars who's only a minor character and in a couple scenes. What about the rest, and the main characters and season 1 spans few decades. Carol Cutshall is an amazing costume designer and she shows all her historic research on her instagram. The suits especially in this show are excellent.
@mastelsa
Жыл бұрын
Yeah I was surprised we didn't get more praise for the outfits that were straight out of Leyendecker's fashion ads, for the changing fashion for Lestat and Louis through the 1910s and '20s. I'm not super well-educated in this area but I could at least tell that a lot of thought and effort was put into their costuming throughout the series.
@_notmyproblem_
Жыл бұрын
@@mastelsa Yes! The pinstripe one Lestat wore to Louis' family dinner with the green tie, that was a straight replica from a Leyendecker illustration as well as the opera tuxedos. I also loved all the immaculate mix n' match coordination in Louis' suits and shirting with the various stripes, patterns and tweeds.
@elinewww
Жыл бұрын
It's probably just that Bernadette is an expert in women's fashion and less knowledgeable about men's, she's said so pretty often. Plus with reviewing a whole bunch of shows it makes sense to watch the first (few) episode(s) and not the whole season, unfortunately 🤷
@_notmyproblem_
Жыл бұрын
@@elinewww I understand it's a lot of shows and these videos take a lot of time and effort which is VERY commendable. It's just a little misleading because Lestat is supposed to look out of place in the scene she used to rate the costuming and that's talked about in the pilot within the first 15 minutes. I guess she wasn't able to watch the whole thing and just skipped around to look at costumes so she missed the dialogue.
@asimp2046
Жыл бұрын
Dude bro she might not have watched the show - she could have just gotten some screen grabs. We do not know. /nm
@rachelcookie321
10 ай бұрын
I love that Bernadette included shows about all different regions of the world and actually made in different regions of the world and when she wasn’t knowledgeable enough on these areas/times, she got someone else in to explain it. It’s really interesting seeing more about the historical fashion in different countries and not just the UK and America. I would have loved to see even more countries but obviously Bernadette can’t do literally every historical movie and tv show from 2022 otherwise this video would have been insanely long.
@antiquitywright3533
Жыл бұрын
The Welsh Viking's descriptions of costumes, good or bad, are life giving.
@twobluestripes
Жыл бұрын
Agreed. And any time he came one, I thought, “This guy probably also loves Time Team”
@AW-uv3cb
Жыл бұрын
@@twobluestripes It's funny to see your comment right at this time, because I think just the other day he released a video about how one of the archeologists on the Time Team apparently unwittingly became the source of a mistaken idea circling around that King Arthur's Excalibur-in-the-stone legend could have been inspired by a real bronze age weapon :-D Not saying that he _doesn't_ like Time Team (he probably does!), but he did call them out for this one haha, and the time coincidence here is amusing ;-)
@fionamorton3490
Жыл бұрын
@@AW-uv3cb lots of historical academics have reservations about time team but probably also understand the restrictions the team are under
@AW-uv3cb
Жыл бұрын
@@fionamorton3490 yeah, no one is perfect, and the TT work on a tight schedule. Easy to say something vague or speculative that can be misconstrued if someone's asking you while you're focusing on the dig and don't have your answers prepared. Still a great show that educates people about local history and inspires interest in it. Wish we had one like that in my country!
@muddysneakers1
Жыл бұрын
My one Welsh Viking critique is that I wish he would talk about what should have been done if he dismisses a particular style/look. He claimed the barbarian styles in Barbarian were borderline racist because they borrow from Indigenous North American and Māori styles, but I’d love to know what he think would have been more appropriate (even if not cinematic).
@lillianb8762
11 ай бұрын
I cackled when I saw OFMD on this list. Historical... accuracy? This is the show with the Hot Topic headband, the Mad Max pirate ship, and the chicken hat at the boat party. I'm impressed you found anything historical to note! (affectionate)
@themarquis336
Жыл бұрын
Modern hat as bonnet, corset without chemise and upside down corset all in the same shot??? 😆🤣🙌🏻🎆
@scorseve
Жыл бұрын
I'm surprised Bernadette didn't mention the cheap modern black nylon stockings! I think it was already too much for her at this point :D
@2Ten1Ryu
Жыл бұрын
@@scorseve Oh yes. I had to cringe a bit at those stockings. my eyes were drawn to them immediately.
@JanetCowan
Жыл бұрын
As soon as I started watching “Persuasion”, I KNEW it would be addressed in this year’s costume rankings video, and you did NOT disappoint. 😂🎉
@annepapillon
Жыл бұрын
The first scene with the obvious lipstick... ouch.
@taybug77
Жыл бұрын
The Woman King making it really work on the African garments and then trashing it hard on the European clothing makes me think it was intentional. It's also possible they spent all the costuming budget on the African garments and so they really did go to Party City (or the Hollywood set closet) to get the European clothing cause they were out of money, and that wasn't the focus of the film.
@shinyshinythings
9 ай бұрын
I love the idea that they chose to care less about the accuracy of the European costuming … how many European films with scenes set in African countries do the same but in reverse? Many, maybe even most of them, I’d guess.
@morganleanderblake678
Жыл бұрын
The thing I loved best about The Wonder is that they had a proper number of outfits. Florence Pugh's character has two dresses until Dublin. You see them both. And when she burns her good dress badly, you see the other one only. It's perfection.
@asairayn
Жыл бұрын
i only realized at like... an hour into this... that it was going in chronological order based on date/time period.
@syringay1949
Жыл бұрын
it was lovely to see Maria Clara at Ibarra mentioned here! 🥺😊 also Ibarra’s clothing is European seeing as he’s just come back from studying in Europe for like 7 years, anyway the show’s historical costuming really just deserves its own video
@jeanmartin9614
Жыл бұрын
For late nineteenth and twentieth centuries, I use my mother (b. 1917) and grandmother (b.1883) as references. There were certain things they did not approve of. In Grandma's universe, pants for women had their place and that place was the gym. She lead a very active life, in skirts and dresses. Both ladies agreed that grown women put their hair up, or wore it short. I heard about it from mom if I wore my long hair down. Of course one wore a hat, if was going anywhere except maybe the grocery store. In the sixties as hats were becoming passe' I wore some absurd things on my head, because mom felt I should wear a hat.
@faustlove
Жыл бұрын
Miss Banner....you are looking so very posh!! I've been away from the channel for a while and I was thrilled to have this episode welcome me back. I absolutely love your content! I had no idea how much I would enjoy learning about historically accurate garments considering that I can't even sew a button on!😁
@kirkwallmage
Жыл бұрын
She is so gorgeous always but I love her look here !
@lemurgrl
Жыл бұрын
Yes, the style is lovely in this one! And I really don’t mean this to sound judgmental, but I think a big part of the vibe is that her hair looks so clean and shiny, as opposed to her usual styling with powders/products that dull it down.
@eb7884
Жыл бұрын
Excellent video. The Banshees of Inisherin is a surprising omission given the awards buzz it has received. Though relatively recent in that it takes place during the Irish civil war around 1922, it is an excellent representation of the clothes that would have been worn, including the iconic aran knitwear, red petticoats and shawls, especially of the 'banshee'. Indeed anyone wanting to get an accurate idea of the entire lifestyle of that time and place would find it instructive right down to the decor of the cottages. As an Irishwoman I find that often people may have odd stereotypes of Irish culture or some British people may not realise that there are any differences at all. The making of featurette here on youtube gives good insight into the costume design for those interested.
@sydneychace427
Жыл бұрын
THANK YOU for talking about body types in historical fashion! It’s annoying to see modern body ideals be pushed into other periods!
@im_tired749
Жыл бұрын
I got a bingo on my card at 1:03:21 (i did get a row going up and down at 38:40 i think but i didn't count it because I wanted to keep playing for longer) the ones in my bingo were "what period is this supposed to be again?" "modern hats used as bonnets" "modern makeup" "larpcore armour" and "deliberate anachronism"! this whole bingo card idea was so much fun I wish more youtubers that I watch would have something like this
@feelswriter
Жыл бұрын
I expected the Woman King to be in Tis Peak, m'Lord, based on the review, unless just having to split it knocked it down. Fun to hear the expert on this one.
@DaniTryn
Жыл бұрын
Go find Cheyney's channel too - she's an amazing historian/interpreter/educator! @notyourmommashistory kzitem.info/rock/EVpwIpE7PpD2rt1SGtAkJw
@Crouteceleste
Жыл бұрын
The expert certainly had me wanting to watch the movie immediately !
@melima_
Жыл бұрын
I love all these different specialists coming on and giving insights to all these different time periods as well as regions. I always love seeing Jimmy return, I discovered him through this
@SA-bc6jw
Жыл бұрын
I regret I have but one upvote to give. To those seen and unseen that were involved in this Bernadette Banner production I have the utmost admiration for your knowledge and your passion in sharing. Thank you.
@AW-uv3cb
Жыл бұрын
Re: "Emily", I love the comment about the lack of makeup and how the audience gets used to a look on the screen (if it's consistent) to the point where we can tell when something is meant to be different in-universe: it's such a useful tool for world-building. I'm just rewatching The Handmaid's Tale and, just like the first time, when after episodes and episodes of seeing the characters seemingly without any makeup on (we can see the pores in their skin! Amazing!) June is told to put some makeup on for the visit at the Jezabels', her look comes as a shock and she looks almost clownish, which fits the scene perfectly (she's basically being used like a doll by the man who controls her and the place where he takes her makes a mockery of the rules he himself helped put in place in Gilead). Then the subtler makeup looks in the flashbacks to her previous life and after her escape are also visible as a clear difference to her handmaid look.
@demoige7948
Жыл бұрын
In Barbarians II they actually had historical consultation(A company of historians and archaeologists from Germany). But the script and choices were so bad, that the consultants LEFT THE PRODUCTION. They made a funny statement vid on their own channel (Kaptorga - Visual History)
@torianderson7517
Жыл бұрын
The stills from "persuasion" looks like stills from drunk history
@jhohadli
Жыл бұрын
In IWTV, Lestat's dress being more old world was intentional (Louis modernizing him is a plot point). Wish you'd commented on Louis' suits, on the cut of their pants and shirts generally over the 30 or so years of the first season, and the styling of the Black womens' hair - something you rarely get to see in historical fare. I generally enjoyed this though. The Academy best costume voters should consult with you and your team.
@iridescentaurora268
Жыл бұрын
Bernadette, I must make a most humble request. Would you be so kind as to post another hair tutorial? Your general style(s) have noticeably more pizzaz✨ in recent times than it did in the past, and I’m very curious as to how you’re doing it now. Please and Thank you 🌸
@theghosthero6173
Жыл бұрын
The "teddybear" helmet at 28:08 is actually very good. It's a bascinet of the "klappvisor " type, meaning the hinge for the visor is on the forehead instead of having a pivot on each side of the head. A bit germanic but why not. The aventail of mail attached to the helmet is very good, it is padded unlike many modern reproductions. Regarding the helmet It's of an "houndskull" type and is absolutly based on a surviving exemple from the period.
@beckbee8651
Жыл бұрын
Its been awhile Bernadette, but im hoping you are happy and well 💛
@tamarawynne424
Жыл бұрын
I actually really love that Woman King didn't even really try with the European outfits just becasue we have SOOOOOO many examples of it happening the other way around, where the European clothing is great but anyone from any African nation is just stuck in random animal skins 🙈
@goldengrill769
Жыл бұрын
lol yes if you get one right please get the Africans right at least.
@ensign_poo
Жыл бұрын
I totally appreciated this also.
@wildmntflower
Жыл бұрын
I agree. I wondered if it was intentional, flipping the usual ratio of effort or focus. In a perfect world, all costumes would be 'Tis Peak, but it's refreshing to see the Europeans being the ones just ending up in They Tried for a change.
@My_mid-victorian_crisis
Жыл бұрын
Amazing content, as always. And a standing ovation to all the guest presenters!!! I understand that Prey is historically authentic and should sit in Tis Peak, M'Lord. The indigenous actors had a lot of input in costuming. Of course, I am merely parroting the hype that came with its release from indigenous news sites. I have not heard anything about the other two movies, however I'm going to ask some friends and may repost, later.
@lalluccia74
Жыл бұрын
I simply love this video dedicated to the yearly ranking and I was waiting on it. It is now grown into a real kermess format, including some many knowledgeable guests. I like learning so many information about historical accuracy in different historical periods and cultures. This is amazing! I watched it in my sewing room, with more dedication that I would reserved to a movie premier! Thanks Bernadette!
@Chaotic_Pixie
Жыл бұрын
I'm honestly shocked you missed Downton Abbey: A New Era. It released in theaters (in the US) in May of this year. Honestly, I just love drooling over the costuming and authentic pieces the show and movies have managed to score.
@Betsyschugar
Жыл бұрын
Generally she only does stuff going up to about the beginning of WWI. Downton Abbey is set in the late twenties so it's a bit out of her purview.
@KaeMcSpadden
Жыл бұрын
The Handmaiden, a Korean film has some amazing costumes. It looks like western culture is influencing the fashion when the film takes place.
@alexrieder727
Жыл бұрын
Bernadette, where are you? It's mid March.
@TheJennifer122
Жыл бұрын
I love how you've expanded this with more people so you can include more regions
@ogspooky9901
Жыл бұрын
I think it would be really interesting to see you compare the costume designs of the ghosts in Ghost (UK) vs Ghosts (US). Having only watched the US version, one thing I think stands out to me is their period clothing as someone who has no idea about the inaccuracies regarding that kind of thing.
@picmajik
Жыл бұрын
The US Ghosts is pretty good, especially Hetty's hair, dress, and makeup. My only slight gripe would be the modern fabric choices for the vintage looks but they do convey the period for each character well. My mom who usually dislikes sitcoms loves Ghosts (US). I love both the US and UK versions.
@miapendragon5931
Жыл бұрын
This is to anecdote something I heard from someone else who worked on hair and makeup for Persuasion - apparently they were going to try and do historically informed hair, but Dakota Johnson said something along the lines of “oh no one touches my hair” 😂😭 I guess they then gave up on everyone else too😂
@bewilderbeastie8899
Жыл бұрын
I would call that diva behaviour. What's the point of acting if you break immersion like that?
@starsINSPACE
Жыл бұрын
I love the little paper outfits to help explain the Royal Feast outfits.
@AlyssaSteiner
Жыл бұрын
"What in the Party City is going on here?" 💀
@erikkarlsson861
Жыл бұрын
I know that armor might not count as clothing as such but since they have made commentary of armor in other films they covered, such as the "teddy bear" helmet (wich I assume is to be a pigfaced bacinet?), its a crying shame that they totally skipped Richard IIIs armor in "The Lost King" since its a bloody chefs kiss! Might have to do with that they had a armor consultant that actually knows what hes doing! All honours to you Dr. Tobias Capwell!
@katherinemorelle7115
Жыл бұрын
Amazing as always. I love these because it gives me a list of new shows to watch. I find that bad costuming just pulls me straight out of the narrative.
@CaptainVincentRiley
Жыл бұрын
Regarding "The Lost King", there is an amazing interview on the scholagladiatora channel with Tobias Capwell, the curator of the Wallace Collection and how he designed Richard III.'s armor for the movie. Concerning his civil outfits, they made some odd choices, but the armor sounds pretty spot on. And plate armor, even full suits of it, have been around since the 15th century, I think there are examples from as as early as 1420. I noticed you placed it in the 16th century onwards in earlier videos. That being said, I love these videos and I really appreciate the time you guys put into it. Awesome that you've found experts for so many cultures all over the world and for so many different time periods.
@altairibn-laahad1309
Жыл бұрын
oh dear lord, barbarians. Season 2 is so historically inaccurate, the historical advisors quit because they didn't want to be associated with that crap 😂😂 (great guys btw and they make great content here on KZitem btw)
@GuiSmith
Жыл бұрын
I now need to find them, they sound like my kind of people
@altairibn-laahad1309
Жыл бұрын
@@GuiSmith the advisors? they are called "kaptorga". however as they are german the majority (though not all) of their content is german
@NataliaNNS
Жыл бұрын
3:58 “could have been bought at the mall” lmao 😂
@BlueJayPaints
Жыл бұрын
I would love to see your input on Pirates of the Caribbean costuming as well as some Historical episodes of Doctor Who
@ibbtancred
2 ай бұрын
48:55 all i can think of is Olu wearing his crocs, sure pirates would have loved those
@Doublespeaking
Жыл бұрын
This video is so fun!! I love that you had so many commenters on to offer their insight. I typically do not care for videos than exceed the 50 minute mark, but this was really interesting and I liked the time given to each participant to explain their rationale. Well done! 🙂
@SUZE.
Жыл бұрын
I respect Ms. Banner so much for her honesty for not feeling qualified to rank US historic garb. Hope someone with knowledge will enlighten us later. Cause I want to be educated.
@stitchinghistory5109
Жыл бұрын
Just a note on rural Australian fashions re The Drover's Wife - from a rural Australian dress historian :) I haven't yet seen the film so I'll go and have a look at it. These comments are more about the general comments made. While fashion did take a little while to get to Australia, by the 1890s there are regular steamships arriving in all the ports that only took about 2 months to get here. Even in the 1870s you could easily get subscriptions to the leading French, British and American fashion journals and patterns, and in the late 1870s Madame Weigel started publishing her Journal of Fashion and paper patterns in Melbourne - she particularly focused on establishing a network of agents across rural and regional Australia. Yes, like now, people wore older clothes for everyday work, but the notion that fashion was generally years behind doesn't really hold. If they had the means, they dressed according to the latest fashions, and were only a season or so behind.
@ticklishhoneybee
Жыл бұрын
Also the reason that Aussie fashion is often a season behind is because the seasons are a season behind... one doesn't wear the current European winter fashions during an Australian summer, for instance. I quite liked the fashions in this, and thought they were rather good. The trooper/police uniforms were on point, and the noticeable divisions between the bush folk, town folk, squatters, and those 'just off the boat' really tied together well. Also they didn't fall down the common trap of 'underdress with pinafore' that so often seems to befall attempts at Australian historical bush dress.
@mariadieter6015
Жыл бұрын
In Becoming Elizabeth, young Elizabeth wears a red gown that is based on a portrait of her as a young woman, and to me that was peak. So I'm surprised it wasn't ranked higher!
@sarahw9709
Жыл бұрын
Mad respect for the sheer amount of shows and films you've included! This is incredible! If you'd ever be interested, would you consider reviewing the costumes of A League Of Their Own (2022 TV show)? (Or even a comparison between the show and the 1990s film)
@justicehonorie
Жыл бұрын
I was enthusiastic about The Woman King too. My only critism as a viewer is it took me ages to find the enthusiasm where that movie was located to gain interest in the videos other movies, and a theme set.
@flclk8
Жыл бұрын
Would love an assessment of the accuracy, or lack thereof, on Murdoch Mysteries (early 1900s Toronto)...
@ariannepine3157
Жыл бұрын
I greatly appreciate the addition of so many Asian historical films here. Quite a few sounded fascinating and I would love to watch (especially King of Tears). I'm sure that I'm not the only one feeling quite saturated with Western European historical styles in general, whereas Asian ones seem like a treasure chest waiting to be explored. And my God, those sumptuous fabrics, swoon!
@AJansenNL
Жыл бұрын
This is my favourite new End of Year/New Year's tradition! I really like the inclusion of non-Western films and dramas. The world is a big, diverse place, folks!
@kerrypond6791
Жыл бұрын
I love this segment. Enjoy hearing from the different people too and are now following them.❤❤
@sophiechilliful
Жыл бұрын
I clicked on this thinking I'll drop a comment requesting ponniyin selvan's costume analysis but it was in the video already! So surprised and Thankful ☺️👍
@jillmiranda07
Жыл бұрын
I always love these videos. I love the experts, i love their quips. It's so great to see people who are passionate about a niche topic talk about it.
@saskiamedeirosnickel4523
Жыл бұрын
I would love your take on "Lady Chatterley's Lover" costumes!
@mathildewijn3113
Жыл бұрын
And the movie Colette
@idasnderstruphorskjr-bro4160
Жыл бұрын
yes!
@kellimbt
Жыл бұрын
Loved this! Thanks to you, your team, and the guests for all the work you put into it. I bet you're so glad it's done!
@history_loves_anime8927
Жыл бұрын
Murdoch Mysteries season 16 takes place in Toronto Canada in the late 1890's, early 1900's. They were filming an episode in my city last week and it looked like there was some Edwardian costumes in the extras at the time :)
@karolinakuc4783
Жыл бұрын
It would definitely be cool if you spoke about older historical films like those with Louise de Funnes or with Gerard de Pardieu
@k.l.8804
Жыл бұрын
Hi Bernadette, I just started watching Netflix’s recent historical series about Lidia Poët, Italys first female laywer in 1883. It has some lovely dresses 😍😍😍😍 I’m no fashion historian, from what little l can google on womens fashion in Italy during that time I think they follow it somewhat historically corect but would love your analysis! 🤩😍
@lilou7751
2 ай бұрын
Was so hoping to see the 2022 version of Lady Chatterley's Lover discussed
@mintgreensandra8772
Жыл бұрын
It would be so nice if you could make a similar video to non english historical movies. As example i'd love to hear your take on the accuracy of the german movie ,,Sissi" from 1955 wich is about queen elisabeth of Austria. they even have bonnets in that movie!
@nora2836
Жыл бұрын
I would love to see Bernadette talk about all the Empress Elisabeth movies/series including "Sissi" and rate them concerning their accuracy!
@tubekulose
Жыл бұрын
,,Sissi" was an Austrian movie and Elisabeth wasn't just a queen but an empress!
@joethomas2354
Жыл бұрын
I know very little about fashion, but that corset: I was sitting here thinking, "Something is wrong with that corset; it almost looks like it's on upside-down," and was gratified a moment later when Bernadette confirmed my shot-in-the-dark suspicion!
@MandyCummins
Жыл бұрын
I feel the need to defend Sandman just a bit...The guy not wearing a white collar is the Sandman himself. Throughout the comic he notoriously dressed exactly as he pleased because he could magically change his garb. He was always *almost* accurately dressed for the period he was in, often exaggerated and dramatic (he himself is quite melodramatic), and nearly ALWAYS in all black.
@melanivanpetten9162
Жыл бұрын
I believe that in “Becoming Elizabeth,” the portrait identified as Mary, Queen of Scots is actually Mary Tudor.
@Poppyyyyy13
Жыл бұрын
My entire year leads up to this point! Thanks for another incredible video :)
@marinagabriela337
Жыл бұрын
Ofmd costumes are amazing, have you seen Oluwande's very historically accurate crocs? And Fang's studded belt? Amazing. I think you should have looked more at the Interview With The Vampire costumes. They go from the 1910s to the 1940s, and the main caracters costumes are so stunning and beautiful. Anyway, loved this video 💕💕
@argilrienlothlorien4764
Жыл бұрын
I am blown away and humbled that "Blót" was mentioned, a short movie shot in Austria, and I am proud to say that I was the Lead Costume Designer for that movie! The Costumes for the main characters (Freydis, Helgir and Ylva) and I have sewn myself. I do viking reenactment as well, and the director wanted a historical-fantasy aesthetic inspired by "Hellblade: Senua's journey" game (so it did not mean to be a completely historical movie), so I tried to pack in as much historical pieces as was possible for me to do, while still clinging to the aesthetic frame i had to work within. About adult Freydis: Her "gambeson" is made from wool and linen, the only leather in her travelling costume is the straps for the winigans, her pouch and belt, and some small decorational trims on the gambeson! It was very interesting to work on :)
@qtpi9228
Жыл бұрын
You did a wonderful job! Very complimentary to the characters! 👏🏼👏🏼 very very proud of you
@mcwjes
Жыл бұрын
You're amazing! Way to go!
@maybeyourbaby6486
Жыл бұрын
I'm swedish and seeing the costumes from the show, I felt like I'd walked into a viking reenactment 😅 or the historical museum in Stockholm? Great work
@joannaszulc1496
Жыл бұрын
Omg you really are the costume designer??? Now I'm going to watch the movie just so I can admire your work
@everynothingprobable2533
Жыл бұрын
You did a great job, and it's pretty dope for me to realize that this show's aesthetic was inspired by one of my favorite video games.
@quaryn
Жыл бұрын
I love that the expert in Korean historical costuming was actually dressed in the sort of period garments he was commenting on! Clearly a kindred spirit of Bernadette!
@lamonshee
Жыл бұрын
From checking out a few of his videos at some point I believe he generally dresses in those period garments in his everyday life.
@DeviBuster
Жыл бұрын
@@lamonshee that's actually super cool, especially with how beautiful those clothes are
@quaryn
Жыл бұрын
@@lamonshee what an absolute badass!
@spencer2512
Жыл бұрын
It’s not completely uncommon to wear Hanbok (Korea’s traditional dress) nowadays, especially holidays like Chuseok (known internationally as Korean Thanksgiving). There are also modern adaptations that you can buy and wear as well 😊
@dotdotdotdotdotdotdottod
11 ай бұрын
i didnt evwn know thouse exsisted simce most koreans research western historical pices rather then there own. fyi this iant to saythere arnt its just rare to see any speak up about it
@aliecookie10
Жыл бұрын
I'm Ojibwe, not Lakota or Apache, but I do have some knowledge of regalia making and different Indigenous clothing practices. The costumes in "Prey" are by far the best representations of plains clothing ever put to screen. From the design, execution, and creation of each outfit, you can feel how each person on screen could have walked out of a plains camp in the 18th century. The women's style of dress are a t-shape, called a camp dress, and are common to see in modern pow wows on women's traditional dancers. Each one you see is so beautifully cut and decorated, and presents such an important view into how many Indigenous groups see that the neatness of your family''s dress and hair represents the love your family and community feel for you. The men's costumes are just as well done and I really appreciated seeing the neatness of each actor's hair which is so often never represented in Indigenous men. Naru (the main character) has a costume that slightly deviates from this, but it's presented as clearly a character decision. Tis peak Indigenous representation! The costumes in "The English" are also quite good at representing the way later plains peoples incorporated various styles of European dress and fabrics into their clothing practices. Eli wears an array of traditional cuts of clothing in wool and cotton, which was very common in this period. I loved that we can see so many ways he personalised his army coat. An interesting part of this time period is this plethora of photography of Indigenous peoples in various types of traditional and modernised clothing styles. There was this prevailing idea that Indigenous peoples would be assimilated into the general American population (as shown explicitly several times in the show itself) and any white photographers sought to capture what was thought was a vanishing people. Instead, we have an array of photographs of what Indigenous people were wearing at the time that have helped many modern Indigenous peoples to regain traditional modes of dress. Also Chaske Spencer's hair is fantastic, 10/10, I love him in this. Which brings me to "Walker" whatever reboot we're on. I have not watched this because everything about it looks not great, but from the screenshots I have looked at, the Indigenous costuming is oscillating between party city and Dances with Wolves. Justin Cortez's hair is like a weird feather cut mess, he wears clothing more suited to a Canadian winter, and it's just a horrible representation of Indigenous clothing styles from this period. It genuinely looks like the costume designers did a quick glance at old John Wayne movies, said "close enough!" and just ran with it. I don't want to be mean, but it was so generically and poorly done. TLDR: I'm hopeful that Prey is going to set a new bar for representing Indigenous peoples on-screen and I'm really hopeful we will get to see more like this in the future.
@imjustdandy9799
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for your analysis! I’m going to definitely check out Prey!
@ColorJoyLynnH
Жыл бұрын
How generous of you to share your input in such depth. I really hope that @bernadettebanner sees your comment and you can connect.
@lygourd
Жыл бұрын
I was reading the comments just hoping someone would share some knowledge about the North American indigenous clothing in the shows that Bernadette mentioned, so thank you for this!
@courtneyperry7659
Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@ReeveProductions
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this! I hope our dear lady will reach out to you, maybe you can help on future production like this. ☺️
@Lunareon
Жыл бұрын
"There are paintings of her in clothing, and they did not use them!" The literally lowest bar was not crossed. I loved the trivia about Chinese hobbyists improving the historical accuracy of costumes in tv and cinema. That is such an awesome thing, and I wish the same happened everywhere! Thank you all for your insights on these pieces of entertainment.
@cminmd0041
Жыл бұрын
But the way a king or queen would dress for a portrait wasn't what they would wear on a normal day. They drag every expensive thing to wear all layered on top of each other for a portrait.
@rburns8083
Жыл бұрын
Nami Sparrow holding a grudge about the lack of bling is a mood. A big, giant, fabulous mood!
@lorisewsstuff1607
Жыл бұрын
She has a point. I didn't realize the guys in the ripped t-shirts were princes.
@brookebaucom7555
Жыл бұрын
The Tamil kings and princes were dripping in that sweet sapphires and spices trade money. They should be covered in gold.
@XenonFae
Жыл бұрын
I feel that the Yearly Ranking of Costume Dramas by Historical Accuracy video has become the Super Bowl of Bernadette Banner videos in terms of anticipation, scope, importance, and splendor. And I say that as a total compliment!!! ❤
@rowanwax
Жыл бұрын
Accurate!
@HUMMEL1209
Жыл бұрын
I cannot believe you talked about Blòt. I don’t know if you are aware, this was a student movie production in Austria. I was part of it, it was my second ever production. We shot it in 10 days without any money, just a bunch of people having a looooot of time during Covid and a lot of passion. This is very special to me, that k so so much for your kind words. The costume design for the main characters was done entirely by two wonderful women who really made magic happen.
@ingridbmangubat
Жыл бұрын
Just want to commend Bernadette for making the effort to collaborate with SO MANY other historical costume enthusiasts around the globe. I was so surprised to see a show from the Philippines featured. I haven't seen that show but I've only known about all the social media buzz around how good it is. Makes me happy that we do have local shows who make good historical.fantasy comedy/drama.
@thwb4661
Жыл бұрын
It’s a must see! Especially if you love historical clothing. They did it very accurately and one of things that made the show really good to watch. You can see how well researched the series was from small details in the house to the way they spoke.
@achillendimond2124
Жыл бұрын
In the words of Taika himself: “this isn’t a pirate show, this is a love story about two dudes who just happen to be on a boat”
@maryjanewhelan4734
Жыл бұрын
I love this show and all of the characters!
@k80_
Жыл бұрын
Funny because my friends and i all call it literally “pirate show”
@maddiemaynot
Жыл бұрын
@@k80_ I don't know a single fan that I spend time with that actually calls it by its name, unless being dramatic af 😂 always "the pirate show" or "the gay pirates" 😂
@marieroberts5664
Жыл бұрын
I'm surprised she didn't mention the day robe that Stede loves almost as much as he loves Ed. The one that everyone in creation was going gaga for and trying to recreate for themselves. Not every day that a period like comedy starts a massive fashion trend, and certainly not one where the pulling it together takes/took real effort, above and beyond a simple cosplay. My opinion.
@penname8441
Жыл бұрын
+
@RCKennington
Жыл бұрын
When my Mum was a child in the 1940s some of the older woman still wore Victorian fashions to town. There was a woman in a department store in a rural town near me that maintained a behive hairdo into the 1990s. I think it is understandable to have some fashion from past decades on older cast.
@lorenwood4386
Жыл бұрын
when I was a kid in the 90s the older teachers in my catholic school all dressed 70s and the younger ones still looked 80s even when i left in 1999. My grandfathers clothes/accessories were all from the 70s/80s until he died in 2010.
@bridgetthewench
Жыл бұрын
Oh, absolutely! I often see ladies my mom's age (late 50's - early 60's) at work or out & about who still wear their hair like they did in the 1980's. My step-grandma still does her hair like she did as a teen/young adult in the 1950's.
@elizabethnavarre7972
Жыл бұрын
@@bridgetthewench Then there are the younger generations who go "retro," who weren't even around for the styles they emulate. My generation went back to disco 70's and even some 60's glam during the 90's and now kids are going back to the 80's and 90's... I feel so old when I see Golden Girls style coming back ha ha ha! RIP Ladies!
@bridgetthewench
Жыл бұрын
@@elizabethnavarre7972 Very true! I absolutely cringed when I heard Gen Z was bringing mullets back! I'm not old enough to remember the 80's, but I do remember the 90's when lots of people still had mullets but everyone thought they were the most uncool haircut you could have. However, the mullets I've been seeing on Gen Z look way better than the mullets I remember from the 90's, they seem to be incorporating some 70's influence into them and making them much more stylish.
@rayaqueen9657
Жыл бұрын
I always take this as a sign of extra accurate clothing thoughtfulness. It's always been this way and always will be. As with the servants clothing in Bridgerton.. hundreds of years too old for period.. that's accurate too (not the actual clothes but the level of wrongness is about right).
@phoenixyfriend
Жыл бұрын
I think a really interesting element of this is seeing how much different participants allow for leeway. Two guests can have near identical commentary in general terms, but one will give Tis Peak while the other will have Gets the Job Done, or even It's a Design Choice.
@rburns8083
Жыл бұрын
I was thinking the same thing as I was watching.
@patole1648
Жыл бұрын
Exactly my thought!
@tiffany02020
Жыл бұрын
Really puts into perspective how much of a fallacy ranks are haha. Everything is so subjective and complicated. Really enjoyed this and I love how many perspectives she gathers together.
@tracybartels7535
Жыл бұрын
True, but the best part is the commentary, which I very much enjoyed in every case!
@emmablanche9954
Жыл бұрын
you can also tell how it differs based on period too! like how jimmy talks about his problems with the northman, but also acknowledges that it’s the best depiction of vikings in film to date, and thus gets a peak rating. makes for a more interesting video i think!
@maddiemaynot
Жыл бұрын
The Our Flag Means Death section had me absolutely rolling with laughter! You obliterated it with love and I don't think a single fan of the show, die-hard or casual could disagree with it's ranking. David Jenkins and the entire team looked at historical accuracy, then spat on it and put Oluwande in crocs, and if that's not "it was a choice", I don't know what is 😂💙
@catherinerayburn100
Жыл бұрын
When actresses complain about wear corsets for shows I will now have to ask if they were wearing it right side up. LOL
@TheDesertMarmot
Жыл бұрын
There is one episode of, I think, Frasier where someone is wearing a corset backwards lol.
@mylilywhitea3551
Жыл бұрын
I spotted that right away, but thought I was mistaken as surely Bernadette would have picked that up immediately! Was relieved to have her spot it as well.
@NigelNquande
Жыл бұрын
@@mylilywhitea3551 I did as well. It definitely looked very wrong.
@emmathorn6361
Жыл бұрын
ok an insane amount of thanks to Bernadette for taking the time to subtitle this!!!! its so nice that she spends the time to do such well done subtitles with punctuation and everything for all her videos but this is such a long video and that must've taken agesss and its just amazing :) thank you!
@EtainMcCloud
Жыл бұрын
I agree super hard
@penelopeia
Жыл бұрын
pity these subtitles are full of mishearings. "credit words do" instead of "credit where it's due" my god
@Dianwhy
Жыл бұрын
Im 99% her sibling does the subtitles. Cannot remember their name rn.
@Asummersdaydreamer14
Жыл бұрын
Love proper subtitles, but I hope whoever has access to change the subtitles gives it another once over. The “(speaking in foreign language)” or “curdle” or “hurdle” for what I think must be “kirtle” are some creases that could use a spot of ironing out in otherwise Tis Peak subs.
@RebeccaEstherG
Жыл бұрын
Yes! They're not perfect, but they're very well done and infinitely better than many attempts I've seen. Most people don't even have subtitles at all. Thank you for considering your disabled viewers. We appreciate you 💗
@journeyhancock711
Жыл бұрын
Although it does greatly sadden me that Bernadette was unable to find historians for the movies that had Native Americans, I fully appreciate that she still acknowledged them and tried to find someone. Certainly happy she didn’t try to tackle that herself or completely dismiss them being there. Natives are far too often dismissed and forgotten about, so even though she couldn’t find a native historian, it’s nice to see some acknowledgment❤
@alaskacosplay
Жыл бұрын
When I saw Maria Clara at Ibarra in this list, I was like "I feel so represented" because you rarely see a Filipino historical drama get this much recognition. When I look at the Filipino women's clothes next to the Spanish clothes of the time, it really resembles French fashions of the time because Spain probably got fashion updates from France.
@matesafranka6110
Жыл бұрын
In my mind, all historical tier lists need to include a "Just Stab Me Now" category
@kohakuaiko
Жыл бұрын
Ah, you watch Jill too.
@benzaiten933
Жыл бұрын
but this category refers to 'armor' which clearly isn't doing anything to protect its wearer. so to bring this in context with normal, non-combat clothes "just exile me now"?
@emmalehtonen6868
Жыл бұрын
@@benzaiten933 I don't know if you've ever heard of her, but there is a youtuber, Jill Bearup, who does ( amongst other things ) armor reviews with " just stab me now " being the lowest. But I like the " just exile me now " -idea!
@coiler_119
Жыл бұрын
"Just stab me now," something I uttered when watching Kate and Leopold for the first time...
@krose6451
Жыл бұрын
Lmao only if Jill aproves
@MarinaEariel
Жыл бұрын
In Gilded Age, Agnes is told by her seamstress that her dress style is being abandoned by most ladies and she replies she's not most ladies
@mathildewijn3113
Жыл бұрын
I expected the gilded age to be tis peak because a lot of research went into the costumes. The dresses were heavily inspired ( to the point of almost exactly copied) by actual designers from that period of time and those dresses still excist. There's a video about it on you tube.
@MarinaEariel
Жыл бұрын
@@mathildewijn3113 I think Mrs. Russell's wardrobe is more on the Design Choice category
@vanaals
Жыл бұрын
You know, during this, I wondered if the script writers considered putting fashion comments in the mouths of their characters. I like that some did.
@VioletFem
Жыл бұрын
I remember that scene as well. Agnes’s dress style was very deliberately a few years behind.
@tananario
Жыл бұрын
And?
@adonisunicornkin
Жыл бұрын
Another indication on how much they care about historical accuracy: the horses they chose! particularly whether they use a friesian horse or not, depending on the time period (they come from the netherlands, 13th century). Especially for the media meant to be set in iceland--iceland has only ever had ONE breed of horse. if it's anything other than an icelandic horse it is wrong. Horses are such a missed detail in historical visual media. PLUS, what they were WEARING riding horses as well!
@Tvianne
Жыл бұрын
your comment made me facepalm and go "of fricking course… HORSES!" because that's one of those things people never even think about if it's not already part of their life. It makes so much sense I feel stupid, lol. Thank you!
@demi3115
Жыл бұрын
Except that Friesian horses have been around since the early middle ages, YES. The misuse of horse breeds is annoying for multiple reasons.
@captnflint
Жыл бұрын
and what the horses are wearing!
@happeegrrl
Жыл бұрын
OMG this!!! I thought I had to be the only the only one who ever notices that. Or at least that's what my bf tells me. Damn city boy. Lol
@Fenrisaconite
Жыл бұрын
I mean, if they film a movie set in Iceland, in Iceland, than they should definitely be using Icelandic horses (or if they are able to source Icelandic horses that live elsewhere for a production filmed elsewhere) but if there is one thing I do know about Icelandic horses is that if you take that horse out of Iceland, legally you cannot bring it back into the country, or ANY OTHER HORSE for that matter. Iceland is VERY PARTICULAR about what kind of animals are allowed into the country because it's such a small and sparsely populated place, with rare species that only live there. So 1) No Icelandic person with an Icelandic horse is going to fly their horse out to be used on a production, and 2) finding enough rare and formerly Icelandic, now immigrant horses that look the part...sounds like a very special kind of logistical hell. So I get why a production filmed elsewhere would not do that.
@aditichatterjee3353
Жыл бұрын
Bernadette, as a fellow Indian, I am so SO glad you included Indian historic movies as well! That being said, I love your channel and appreciate your work and the effort you put in making historic clothing 💛
@rashmiramaswamy6472
Жыл бұрын
The Indian critic could learn to pronounce "saree/sari" rather than "seri"
@swarnabroy4759
8 ай бұрын
@@rashmiramaswamy6472 like omg !!! That irked me so fucking much !!!
@anyoldwhimsybymimzy
Жыл бұрын
Jimmy's descriptions of bad choices are the best.
@douglasboyle6544
Жыл бұрын
Jimmy is great, I love his videos.
@NageelaMom
Жыл бұрын
He's definitely getting me to look up his social medias
@saritshull3909
Жыл бұрын
He’s peak British shade 😂
@ace-of-bats
Жыл бұрын
"I've no idea what Bjork was meant to be." might be my favorite.
@frugalhousewife9878
Жыл бұрын
Tell us how much you hate it, Jimmy. Don't hold back lol
@westcoast1155
Жыл бұрын
So, first of all, THANK YOU. This video is a balm to my soul. Secondly; I work as a costume design consultant for low budget/no budget indie historical productions and like, I get that there's budget/vision considerations etc but it's still pretty brutal when I condense days of research on sumptuary laws, veiling practices and the squirrel fur trade in 15th century europe into a short, accessible powerpoint, and the finished product still looks like some weird amalgamation of 1692 american Puritan and 1870s Victorian. I have no broader point to make, I just wish more people cared about this stuff bc it's really cool.
@adalwolfweiss7557
Жыл бұрын
❤ Agreed!
@picmajik
Жыл бұрын
Budget constraints, director/producer input "I don't care, I want this LOOK" or talent refusing to wear appropriate undergarments: I have friends who have encountered all of these while working in the tv/film/theatre industry with costuming. Yes, many costumers DO know better but often don't get to show what they've researched.
@sarahrawson8633
Жыл бұрын
The upside down corset and the modern straw hat pretending to be a bonnet in the sponsorship section is everything 😂
@CoffeesChypresBooks
10 ай бұрын
Wow 😮
@jayrlbd8355
9 ай бұрын
I didn't notice this and had to go back and check - it's hilarious!! 😂
@garrieantonettejavier
Жыл бұрын
as a filipino, i so appreciate the addition of maria clara at ibarra in this tier list and it also getting the praise that it rightly deserves.
@psychopurple
Жыл бұрын
Maria's enthusiasm was infectious!
@holzlastname1976
Жыл бұрын
Oh I'm watching this one!
@83croissant
Жыл бұрын
Is it good? Where can I watch it in the US ?
@garrieantonettejavier
Жыл бұрын
@@twinnish yeah the surroundings in the scenes are exquisite. in the show, they speak a flowery version of tagalog with some spanish lines mixed into the dialogue!
@benzaiten933
Жыл бұрын
I have never heard of this show, is it good?
@Ashley-cj6dw
Жыл бұрын
I absolutely LOVED this! Loved all the specialists coming in to comment on the outfits you weren't qualified to speak on also! Hope you can get a Native American historian in the future, because this history does need to be preserved and shared.
@miladyrigel
Жыл бұрын
I feel like there are people out there, you just need to ask in specific groups. Not sure how they requested though.
@kenziebender998
Жыл бұрын
I know this would be a lot more work in editing, but it would be really cool to see historically/archaeologically accurate examples of the outfits the characters _should_ have been wearing or, in the cases where the production did a good job, the real pieces that they were likely using as reference
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