The events of Aaron Sorkin's debut film "The Big Game" (originally - Molly's Game, named after a very real American woman Molly Bloom, a few years ago "shot" her autobiography, in which she described in detail how she ruled an underground Hollywood casino for several years) are mainly develop in the zero years, and therefore the main character played by Jessica Chastain now and then flaunts on the screen in the spirit of the time - not to mention the type of activity - dresses, including bandage.
Still from the movie "The Big Game" © kinopoisk.ru
Frankly, we have not seen such a triumph of nylon and spandex products for a long time: ten years ago, they suddenly acquired an unspoken status, at best, something outdated, at worst - a sample of bad taste. Or maybe they just went against the just beckoning demand for an intricate “street style”. Gloss workers and pioneer bloggers desperately mixed everything with everything, and treated colors and textures like a designer, from which you need to assemble a more quirky figure. Against the background of these efforts, the idea of putting on a bandage dress, albeit spectacular, seemed like a kind of surrender - and gradually it disappeared even from the red carpet that allowed it, remaining only in the wardrobe of Victoria's Secret “angels” (deliberate sexuality that went out of fashion, they are supposed to contract).
Still from the movie "The Big Game" © kinopoisk.ru
But it seems the time has come to bring him back. And if more than two hours in the company of Jessica Chastain is not a compelling argument in favor of a mini bandage for you, then perhaps it is worth reviving the trend at least as a tribute to the memory of two singers of the "stretch" genre at once: in October, alas, the 60s passed away. Hervé Léger, the summer founder of Hervé Léger, and just a month later, 77-year-old Azzedine Alaya. Perhaps, if it were not for these two talented designers, the popularization of the so-called bodycon sculpting figures (it’s not for nothing that Alaya in his youth studied at the school of fine arts in the class of sculptures), it might not have happened. And no matter how skeptical your attitude to the thing is, you shouldn't belittle its importance for the history of fashion. Better give her another chance instead.>