Fri. Jul 5th, 2024

How Cindy Crawford, Naomi Campbell, and Linda Evangelista Became ‘The Super Models’<!-- wp:html --><p>Apple TV+</p> <p>I’ve often found that fashion industry documentaries fall into one of two categories. </p> <p>The first is your gold standard, the kinds of docs that can transform a vast, intimidating world that’s often deemed as shallow and arrogant into something wonderfully resonant; the type of film that can change both minds and lives. <em>The September Issue</em>, the 2007 film about the months-long development of the then-largest issue of <em>Vogue</em> ever, is still the paradigm, capturing an industry on the cusp of another major shift, as digital media breathed down its Harry Winston-encrusted neck. </p> <p>Films like 1995’s <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNmJKsGylaY&ab_channel=Miramax"><em>Unzipped</em></a>, 2016’s <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/how-anna-wintour-rules-new-york-with-help-from-the-met-ball"><em>The First Monday in May</em></a>, and 2017’s <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/working-with-andre-leon-talley-wasnt-easy-but-it-was-great"><em>The Gospel According to Andre</em></a> all follow suit, deftly balancing their investigations into a unique figure or era in fashion with thoughtful ruminations on the fleeting pleasures of ephemeral beauty.</p> <p><a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/obsessed/the-super-models-review-linda-evangelista-reveals-all">Read more at The Daily Beast.</a></p><!-- /wp:html -->

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I’ve often found that fashion industry documentaries fall into one of two categories.

The first is your gold standard, the kinds of docs that can transform a vast, intimidating world that’s often deemed as shallow and arrogant into something wonderfully resonant; the type of film that can change both minds and lives. The September Issue, the 2007 film about the months-long development of the then-largest issue of Vogue ever, is still the paradigm, capturing an industry on the cusp of another major shift, as digital media breathed down its Harry Winston-encrusted neck.

Films like 1995’s Unzipped, 2016’s The First Monday in May, and 2017’s The Gospel According to Andre all follow suit, deftly balancing their investigations into a unique figure or era in fashion with thoughtful ruminations on the fleeting pleasures of ephemeral beauty.

Read more at The Daily Beast.

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