Whoa, that is one enormous dress
O.O Either there's a wire frame under there or she's really fat.
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Uh... hi o.o
O.O Either there's a wire frame under there or she's really fat.
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Uh... hi o.o
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Cewli Muley!!
must b pretty annoying to wear one during the making of the film though...unless debs got used to it..!!
x_(*Theres no[business]like[showbusiness]*)_x
Look at the trivia section - each weighed between 30 and 40 pounds, and she lost 12 pounds during filming through simply being too hot.
LMC xxx
Therapy is expensive; bubble wrap is free!
can you imagine what it was like for women in those days to go to asia and africa wearing these contraptions? they must have had a hell of a time
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OOOOH MATRON!
they probably melted as soon as they got off the darn plane poor things.its boiling there!
x_(*Theres no[business]like[showbusiness]*)_x
plane? LOL, I think you mean ship.
The Road To Salvation Begins Tonight...Right Now - The Archangel Gabriel
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You kidding? You couldn't get through the door of a plane in a dress like that!
shareThe DVD also mentioned that Deborah ended up with bruises all over her legs from the metal hoops during the filming of the dance scene.
"Homer no function beer well without."
Deborah Kerr even referred to herself as "The Melting Miss Kerr" because of the costumes she wore.
shareI'm replying to this without even reading the other posts ..... you've got to be kidding and must get your thrills from asking stupid questions ..... of course it's a hoop skirt .... the story takes place in the 1860s and that's what they wore at fancy parties/balls .... if you didn't know that .... take a look at deborah kerr's upper body and waist ...her lower body would have been in proportion to her small waist.
shareGertrude Lawrence, the first "Anna" in the early stage version of "The King and I", died during its run, and was buried in HER "Shall We Dance" ball gown. Must have been a pretty large casket...
shareIf that's true then I'm sure they left the hoop (under) skirt off her.
Witty closing remarks have been replaced by massive head trauma and severe hemorrhaging.
In a "History of Costuming"( history of fashion) class I had in college an illustration showee how they got it on the woman. A woman with long tongs stood on either side of the one being dressed. They got the dress into these tongs and lowered it over the woman's head. She had to finish settling it into place.
shareDeborah Kerr must have been a pro at hoop skirts. She wore the same sized dresses in The Innocents too.
share