A Guide to NYPD uniforms for those in film and television production. This is just a very basic Cliff's Notes version and does not get into variations, details and other minutiae.

Michelle Pfeiffer

BritBox has launched! Lets look at the costume dramas & historical period films on the new British television streaming service for Anglophiles in the US.

Get ready to roll your eyes at this "Lady Bird" review.

Films: Bright Star

DESCRIPTION : This is a rare opportunity to own these highly sought-after GWC-inspired laminated ID badges! These reproduction prop IDs are professionally printed using the best quality materials. They are created using traditional film and television art department techniques for added authenticity and so are perfect for on-screen or display use. These prop IDs are available individually or as a full set. The full set of six badges consists of: Barney Ross Gunner Jensen Hale Caesar Lee Christmas Toll Road Yin Yang POPULAR CULTURE ART CREATION : We regularly develop and create new and custom pieces so be sure to add us to your favourites list to stay updated with new listings. If you cannot find what you are looking for, please do not hesitate to contact us and we will pass on any requests. STUDIO ARTWORK : Due to the individual nature of the handmade creation processes and monitor calibrations the pigments and alignments may differ slightly from one prop to another. With the exception of original, screen-used items and digitally remastered props, all the items listed in our shop are created using our own original vector artwork, which ensures the very highest quality possible unlike many other reproductions that are created from substandard scans and low-resolution copies. Our popular culture inspired creations make ideal additions to any movie or television memorabilia collection and are a must-have for all fans, enthusiasts, cosplayers, fancy dress and more seasoned fan-art collectors alike! Be sure to check out our other listings and also add us to your favourites list to stay up-to-date with new listings and promotions! CUSTOM ORDERS : There are no customisation options available for this listing. For custom versions please refer to the item description for the option details. Please send any required information or images through via Etsy message. Please ensure that the custom details you require are correct before sending. Delays in sending this information or delays in responding to emails in a reasonable amount of time may lead to delays or cancellation of your order. SHIPPING TERMS : We will only ship to your verified postal address. Please make sure that your address has been confirmed as this helps for a speedier clearance. We may not be able to ship to any other addresses. We will usually dispatch your purchase within 1-3 days of receiving your cleared payment. Once your order has been cleared for delivery, we will post your order as soon as possible. Upon dispatch, Royal Mail delivery usually takes; 1-3 working days within the UK 3-5 working days to Europe 5-8 working days to the rest of the world DISCLAIMER : These popular culture inspired items are intended for cosplay or entertainment novelty use only. Please be aware of any laws applicable to your location when purchasing certain identification items. All product names, logos and brands are property of their respective owners. Reproduction fan-art items are not official merchandise unless stated otherwise.

Whether it's for a Halloween party or for cosplay, we've put together some costume ideas and tips on how to pull off your Good Place Costume!

The last design from Episode II which we are going to be covering is the wedding gown, which happens to be the literal last outfit worn by the character in the movie. She wears this dress in the final scene of Episode II, during her wedding with Anakin. It's a brief scene, but somehow people really remember this gown. The design consists of an intricate gown made of lace and beads that goes with a lace veil. The gown is long and flowing, and has a small tail. The white fabric is decorated with an off-white delicate embroidery. The sleeves reach her elbows and are hemmed with scalloped lace. The entire gown is studded with pearls. This gown takes from various historical sources, most of them pertaining to the early 20th century. The basic one with which it work are Edwardian fashion (1901-1911) and the 1920's. The basic structure, with the gown and the laced overdress, is clearly taken from late Edwardian fashion. These dresses (dated 1912) are quite similar to Padme's gown. The overdress is almost identical, with both having half-length sleeves and a loose flowing feel to it. Perhaps the biggest and central difference is in the basic shape of the base gown. The 1910's gowns were more loose and less fitting to the figure. So really, the shape itself is taken from the contemporary fashion for bridal dresses. It's like they went for a modernized take of a 1912's gown, changing the wide tube shape for a more fitting form that would emphasize Portman's figure. But the materials used for the design are, again, based on Edwardian fashion. Embroidered laces with embroidery are very common in the early 20th century fashion. Irish Tambour Lace Circa 1880-1910 French Battenberg lace wedding gown, c.1900 But what stuck in my head for years after seeing the movie was actually the headdress itself. The laced veil is held into the headpiece by a band decorated with swirl embroidered beads and jewelry reminiscent of little leaves. She wears her hair down, soft waves cascading down her back. This is clearly based on 1920's fashion. There's really no debating on that. It basically takes from the idea of the "Juliet's cap" which was wildly popular during the 20's. The Juliet cap is a small openwork crocheted or mesh cap, often decorated with pearls, beads or jewels. It was popularized in the 1920's first as a headpiece worn with evening gowns, and would eventually seep into bridal wear (used until the late 1930's). 1920's wedding picture King George VI's wedding (1923) I always though it was a risky choice at best. The Juliet cap wedding veil is a very dated fashion and a very identifiable one at that. And whenever I saw it, it completely sucked me out of the Star Wars universe. It feels too grounded in reality. But I guess that the audience who can clearly identify the style as 1920's is a really minor one. So I can understand why they used it, after all, most people don't even think about it. All in all, the design is a very modern one. They were trying to give her a romantic air, and it definitely shows. Still, despite being a gorgeous dress, there's nothing in it that makes it look like it belongs in Star Wars. You could marry in that dress and nobody would bat an eye. And that, to me, is problematic. True, they are married in secret, and therefore this dress should reflect a certain private side of the character (she shouldn't marry in queenly robes, that much is certain), but it still should have a coherence with the universe it belongs in. It's not detached enough from our reality. It's, literally, a 1912's dress with some 1920's and all this slightly modified for 2000's sensibilities of beauty. This is a recurrent thing in the prequels and it's something I'll always disagree with. To see full scale: https://www.pinterest.com/alba0531/a-look-into-star-wars-padmes-dresses/ And so, with this design we will wrap up the Padme series in regards to Episode II. But there is still one more prequel to go through! Next January I will resume the Padme series with the designs for Episode III. I still haven't decided which ones I will do or how many will I do, so I'm open to requests. If there is a specific design from Revenge of the Sith that you'd want me to do, please tell me. Also, I will be working during the Christmas hiatus, and I won't be able to post much until January. So this is probably the last full length article I'll be able to post until late January. Still, I'll try to post brief articles from the Force Awakens series as regularly as I can. Merry Christmas to you all!!! To read A look into Star Wars: Padme's Dresses. Part XI click here.

Dutch postcard by Semic International, 1971. Photo: publicity still for Pippi Långstrump/Pippi Longstocking (Olle Hellbom, 1969), with Inger Nilsson as Pipi A Swedish Pippi Langstrump (Pippi Longstocking, or in Dutch Pippi Langkous) television series was created based on the books by Astrid Lindgren in 1968. The first episode was broadcast on Sveriges Radio TV in February 1969. The production was a Swedish-West German co-production and several German actors had roles in the series. As Astrid Lindgren was unhappy with the 1949 adaptation, she wrote the script herself for this version. The series was directed by Olle Hellbom who also directed several other Astrid Lindgren adaptations. Inger Nilsson gave a confident oddball performance as Pippi. The series has been repeated numerous times on European TV stations. The series was re-edited as two dubbed feature films for the cinemas: Pippi Långstrump/Pippi Longstocking (1969), Pippi går ombord/Pippi Goes on Board (1969) and Här kommer Pippi Långstrump/Here Comes Pippi Longstocking (1973). Another two feature film spin-offs were also shown in the cinemas: Pippi Långstrump på de sju haven/Pippi in the South Seas (1970) and På rymmen med Pippi Långstrump/Pippi on the Run (1970). They became weekend television staples throughout the 1970s and 1980s.

The new dystopian drama starring Elizabeth Moss is full of smart details and little easter eggs.