Table of Contents

Part One: Hollywood 1. Norma Shearer as Marie Antoinette: Which Body Too Much? Jane Marie Gaines and Charlotte. Cornelia Herzog 2. Storytelling: Marlene Dietrich's Face and John Frederic's Hats. Drake Stutesman 3. Gregory Peck: Anti-Fashion Icon. Stella Bruzzi 4. Pillow Talk's Repackaging of Doris Day: 'Under all those dirndls...' .Tamar Jeffers 5. Brad Pitt and George Clooney, the Rough and the Smooth: Male Costuming in Contemporary Hollywood. Pamela Church Gibson 6. Samuel L. Jackson: Beyond the Post-Soul Male. Russell White Part Two: Asia, Latin America and Europe 7. Sulochana: Clothes, Stardom and Gender in Early Indian Cinema .Kaushik Bhaumik 8. The Hollywood Movie Stars and the Mexican chica moderna. Joanne Hershfield 9. Dress, Class and Audrey Hepburn: The Significance of the Cinderella Story. Rachel Moseley 10. Paris, Hollywood and Kay Kendall.Christine Geraghty 11. Hot Couture: Brigitte Bardot's fashion Revolution. Ginette Vincendeau 12. 'Sean Connery is James Bond': Re-Fashioning British Masculinity in the 1960s. Pam Cook and Claire Hines 13. Luisina Brando's Costuming in Maria Luisa Bernberg's Films: An Excessive Femininity. Denise Miller

About the Author

Dr Rachel Moseley is lecturer in Film and Television Studies at the University of Warwick, UK. The author of Growing Up with Audrey Hepburn: Text, Audience, Resonance (Manchester University Press, 2001), she has published widely on popular film and television and is currently working on two new volumes. The first is a critical history of television programming for teenagers in Britain, and the second is a study of the television drama of Phil Redmond.