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Essays
Like Humbert, we replace Lolita’s inaccessible parts with stories; stories about what kind of girl she is, her boldness, and her frankness, until there are enough words to satisfy the empty spaces.
by Annette Lepique
Kubrick’s appreciation for fashion and design transform his genius masterwork into far more than a futuristic drama.
by Carlie Houser
In his groundbreaking horror film, The Shining, Kubrick wields a limited yet suggestive color palette to parody the very foundations of American patriotism
Influenced by the Mod movement of the 1960s (itself, a reaction to post-war, free love sentiments), the ‘Droogs’ iconic costume designs pay homage to fascist subculture
by Rachel Holmes
Looks
Dial “M” for “Man, do I look good in this sweater.” Stanley Kubrick made oddly prescient sartorial decisions in this career-defining work
by The Editors of Fashion x Film
Stanley Kubrick’s distinct color palette (sharp reds and electrifying blues) comes to the forefront in this game-changing cinema classic