Welcome to our enchanting collection of fantasy films that celebrate the world of vogue. This unique blend of fashion and fantasy not only provides a visual feast but also explores themes of identity, transformation, and the power of imagination. Whether you're a fashion enthusiast or a fantasy lover, these films will transport you to realms where style is not just a statement but a magical journey.

The Company of Wolves (1984)
Description: A dark fantasy film where a young girl's dreams blend with fairy tales, featuring wolves in human form with a gothic fashion sense. The film's visual style is both eerie and stylish.
Fact: The film was inspired by Angela Carter's short story and features a young Sarah Patterson in her debut role.


The Witches (1990)
Description: In this adaptation of Roald Dahl's book, witches are portrayed with an eerie sense of fashion, using their style to disguise their true, monstrous nature. The film's costume design captures the essence of vogue with a dark twist.
Fact: Anjelica Huston's portrayal of the Grand High Witch is iconic, and the film's costumes were designed by the renowned Marit Allen.


The Princess Diaries (2001)
Description: A modern Cinderella story where an ordinary girl discovers she's a princess, and her transformation includes a magical makeover. The film highlights the transformative power of fashion in a fairy-tale setting.
Fact: The film's costume designer, Gary Jones, also worked on "Legally Blonde."


MirrorMask (2005)
Description: A young girl named Helena dreams her way into a surreal world where she must find the MirrorMask to save her mother. The film's visual style is heavily influenced by fashion and fantasy, with costumes that are both whimsical and avant-garde.
Fact: The film was co-written by Neil Gaiman, famous for his fantasy novels, and features designs by Dave McKean, known for his work in graphic novels.


The Devil Wears Prada (2006)
Description: While not strictly fantasy, this film dives into the magical world of high fashion, where the power of style can transform lives. It's a modern-day fairy tale about ambition, transformation, and the fashion industry's magical allure.
Fact: Meryl Streep's character, Miranda Priestly, was inspired by Vogue editor Anna Wintour.


Stardust (2007)
Description: This film tells the tale of a young man's quest to retrieve a fallen star, encountering magical beings and fashion-forward witches. The costumes are a blend of historical and fantastical elements, showcasing a unique fashion narrative.
Fact: The film was adapted from Neil Gaiman's novel, and the costume designer Sandy Powell won an Oscar for her work on "The Aviator."


The Dressmaker (2015)
Description: This film follows a glamorous dressmaker who returns to her small Australian hometown to seek revenge, using her exquisite fashion sense to transform the townsfolk and herself. It's a perfect blend of fashion, drama, and a touch of magical realism.
Fact: The costumes were designed by Marion Boyce, who also worked on "Moulin Rouge!" and "The Great Gatsby."


Labyrinth (1986)
Description: A teenage girl navigates a fantastical labyrinth to rescue her baby brother, encountering creatures with unique and often fashion-forward appearances. The film's costumes are a blend of fantasy and punk fashion.
Fact: David Bowie's character, Jareth, was inspired by the Goblin King from the book, but his look was very much a product of 80s fashion.


The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus (2009)
Description: A fantastical journey where a theatre troupe's magical mirror transports people into an alternate reality. The film's visual style is heavily influenced by fashion, with each world showcasing a different era of style.
Fact: Heath Ledger's role was completed by Johnny Depp, Jude Law, and Colin Farrell after his untimely death.


Ever After: A Cinderella Story (1998)
Description: This retelling of the Cinderella story focuses on the historical and fashion aspects of the tale, with costumes that reflect the Renaissance period while adding a touch of fantasy.
Fact: The film's costumes were designed by Jenny Beavan, who also worked on "Mad Max: Fury Road."
