Carrie Bradshaw – Sex and the City the Movie
Carrie Bradshaw was known for her outlandish fashion statements; her wedding dress, of course, was no different.
The “Sex and the City” film was a mediocre film, as was the dress Bradshaw wore. Though many people seemed to love the dress, there was something about it that sparked negative comments.
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.
Psylocke - X-Men: Apocalypse
Though comic book enthusiasts weren’t outraged by this costume, those who had only been introduced to the X-Men through the films, were. In "X-Men: Apocalypse," we were introduced to some new mutants, one of which was the strong Psylocke.
Many fans felt that the costume was too provocative. Olivia Munn, who plays the infamous Psylocke, spoke out in support of the costume, explaining that it doesn’t matter what she wears because she is still an influential and powerful woman.
Andy - The Devil Wears Prada
As the fashion flick for the ages, "The Devil Wears Prada" does not shy away from high-fashion and at times highly unwearable outfits. Take for example the main protagonist Andy's (played by Anne Hathaway) outfit post-transformation from plain Jane to ferocious fashionista.
Andy struts into the Runway offices wearing what can only be described as "boot-pants?" The iconic Chanel boots cover so much leg that they double-up as pants! Kicks like those are reserved for only the fearlessly fashionable which is exactly why Patricia Field, the film's costume designer, decided to put Andy in those shoes. It conveys to the audience that Andy has (literally) stepped up her fashion game.