Emma Frost – X-Men: First Class
There’s something about the “X-Men” movies’ costume designers — they just can’t seem to get it right. This costume blunder was Emma Frost’s, played by January Jones. Jones wore some revealing outfits, including low-cut tops and lingerie.
One of the writers explained that there were many scenes cut that would have explained this aspect of the film, though they were cut from the film.
Wasp - Ant-Man and the Wasp
Marvel can't seem to get it right, can they? This costume design mishap was worn in the Marvel blockbuster, "Ant-Man and the Wasp." Wasp's costume in the film was less colorful and bright than originally drawn by Jack Kirby.
The designers explained that functionality won out over appearance. The actress tried on over 30 different modifications of the costume, but in the end, the filmmakers ended up going with the one that moved best and allowed her to breathe.
Fat Amy - Pitch Perfect 3
The cast of "Pitch Perfect" managed to capture fans' hearts with their upbeat musical trilogy. But, when Rebel Wilson published images of her and her castmates, controversy emerged.
The costume worn on her castmates was far less revealing on Wilson, which led many to feel that it was a form of body discrimination, as Wilson was the curviest of the crew. The film's costume designer spoke up, explaining that there were two costumes, and each actress was given the choice of which one they wanted to wear.
Rose DeWitt Bukater - Titanic
Though there is debate about whether there was room for Jack on the raft or not, there was no debate about Rose's dress. It was an exquisite gown that was unforgettable; the square neckline and white gloves made this part of the film memorable.
If the public's adoration for the dress wasn't enough to convince you, the film's designer won an Academy Award for Best Costume Design.
Nakia - Black Panther
Unlike most costumes on this list, we have to give this one credit for its traditional, beautiful effort. Nakia's costume was influenced by African tradition; the red symbolizes the fierceness of the African warrior. The colors have many earthy tones to them and suggest the leaves of plants and water.
The warrior’s red armor draws the most attention as it follows the traditional African design of metal rings around the wrists, neck, and lower arms.