Most Stylish Movies

[denimdestroyedmylife]

Two-Lane Blacktop

557 jackets
501s

 

[johnapril]

Heat

 

[GQgeek]

Originally Posted by johnapril

Heat

I'd have to disagree. DeNiro was always wearing a suit, but they were all DB and always un-buttoned and without a tie. The grey suit in Collateral looked a lot better when worn in that way. Pacino's outfits were nothing special either.

If you like a dartk look, I'd say The Godfather Part II had some great suits. Pacino wore several really nice suits in that movie, all hand-tailored, and many were 3-pieces, which I love.

I'd also second The Thomas Crown Affair. Hell, almost any movie with Brosnan in it involves him wearing some really nice clothes. He's one guy that never disappoints.

 

[chrysalid]

anyone mentioned 2046 yet? stunning 40s hong kong opulence

 

[Understatement]

 

[mikey34]

Inception.

 

[VaderDave]

The Great Gatsby and The Untouchables.

 

[kashmir]

the royal tenenbaums!

 

[Redwoood]

The Magnificant Ambersons.
Joseph Cotten's wardrobe, especially.

The narrator even talks about style and fashion at the beginning.

 

[C3PLOS]

I don't think anyone's mentioned the Seijun Suzuki films yet:

Branded to Kill
Youth of the Beast

 

[greenleaflettuce]

Io sono l'amore

 

[PeterMetro]

Originally Posted by Aaron

I'm surprised I haven't seen "Tailor of Panama" mentioned. Â It's a good spy story with Geoffrey Rush and Pierce Brosnon and some beautiful suits. There is also a great time-lapse sequence of a jacket being measured and cut.

Agreed. I also like the scene where Rush is measuring Brosnan for the first time. He's so crisp and economical with his movements, like he's done it a thousand times.

And the exchange when he measures his waist:

Brosnan - What's the damage?

Rush - A very respectable 34 plus.

Brosnan - Plus what?

Rush - [beat] Plus lunch.

 

[Reggs]

No Country for Old Men

Dark City

 

[Sesame Seed]

Originally Posted by water

I Vitelloni similar in feel...

They're unemployed yet well-dressed. It's a testament to the quality of Italian tailoring.

 

[boogaboogabooga]

Originally Posted by C3PLOS

I don't think anyone's mentioned the Seijun Suzuki films yet:

Branded to Kill
Youth of the Beast

That man's cosmetic jaw is disturbing. I know it's petty but it so hard for me to take him seriously as a criminal with plastic chipmunk cheeks, which is too bad as he's been in some really inventive/insane crime films.