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Why Carrie Bradshaw's Sex and the City style is making a comeback thanks to Gen Z

Why Carrie Bradshaw's Sex and the City style is making a comeback thanks to Gen Z

Evening Standard13 hours ago
Some of the hype around Carrie's looks can be attributed to the release of the third season of the show's reboot And Just Like That, which began drip-feeding episodes from the end of May. While the show landing on Netflix in Europe and the US has also fuelled the growth in the fandom of Carrie's fashion. Though the main character's looks have remained a point of cultural reference since the show first aired in 1998.
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'Woke' Netflix bosses axe iconic scene from Pride and Prejudice remake to 'avoid objectifying men'
'Woke' Netflix bosses axe iconic scene from Pride and Prejudice remake to 'avoid objectifying men'

Daily Mail​

time6 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

'Woke' Netflix bosses axe iconic scene from Pride and Prejudice remake to 'avoid objectifying men'

Netflix bosses have axed an iconic moment from Pride and Prejudice in a new 'woke' move to avoid 'objectifying men'. The unforgettable scene of Mr Darcy - played by Colin Firth - emerging from a lake was all the rage in 1995. But show bosses have confirmed it will not resurface in the forthcoming version of the rom-com. According to reports, many fans will be disappointed as the famous BBC scene is said to have 'got millions of women hot under the collar'. A source told The Sun: 'It is also credited for sparking subsequent moments of male objectification on screen - likes Aidan Turner's famous topless scything scene in Poldark.' It's claimed that Netflix bosses 'don't want a repeat'. The saucy scene soon became one of the most favourite TV scenes, however it didn't actually feature in Jane Austen's original 1813 story. Arguably the most iconic wet shirt ever worn sold at auction for £25,000 - double its estimated sale price. The famous scene turned Oscar-winner Firth into a sex symbol and also rocketed the shirt's sale price 30 years later, after auctioneers estimated it would be sold for between £7,000 and £10,000. The sale contained costumes archived by Cosprop, a costume house founded by Oscar-winning designer John Bright in 1965. Oscar-winner Firth played Fitzwilliam Darcy in the 1995 BBC adaptation of Jane Austen's novel, opposite Jennifer Ehle as Elizabeth Bennet - who is surprised when she visits his estate, Pemberley, to find him wet and not properly dressed. The moment has been re-imagined in Netflix series Bridgerton, when British actor Jonathan Bailey steps out of a lake, and was also referenced in Bridget Jones's Diary, which stars Firth as another Mr Darcy, a nod to his portrayal by writer Helen Fielding. The famous 'wet shirt' was designed by renowned costume designer Dinah Collin and then made by Cosprop. Cosprop's general manager Chris Garlick said multiple versions of the shirt were made as it was worn in wet and dry scenes, and in case of re-takes. The whereabouts of three fully verified shirts are known, according to Kerry Taylor. Almost 30 years after the scene first aired, the now dry shirt was sold for a hammer price of £20,000, with the buyer's premium of £5,000 taking the overall total to £25,000, all of which will go to charity. Costumes from TV drama series including Poldark, Peaky Blinders and Downton Abbey also went under the hammer.

Woke Netflix bosses AXE iconic moment from Pride & Prejudice remake for ridiculous reason
Woke Netflix bosses AXE iconic moment from Pride & Prejudice remake for ridiculous reason

Scottish Sun

time12 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Woke Netflix bosses AXE iconic moment from Pride & Prejudice remake for ridiculous reason

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MR Darcy's wet top will be packed away for a Pride and Prejudice remake to avoid objectifying men. A dripping Colin Firth emerging from a lake got fans drooling in 1995. 2 Netflix's Pride and Prejudice remake will not feature a wet Mr Darcy - played here by Colin Firth Credit: BBC 2 The decision to axe the iconic scene is the latest woke nonsense The Sun's Wokeipedia campaign has identified But woke Netflix bosses have ruled there will be no repeat when actor Jack Lowden plays Mr Darcy in its forthcoming version of Jane Austen's classic novel. Non-binary Emma Corrin has been cast as the heroine Elizabeth Bennet in the drama, potentially dropping later this year. A TV insider said many fans would be disappointed as the famous BBC scene 'got millions of women hot under the collar'. They added: 'It is also credited for sparking subsequent moments of male objectification on screen — like Aidan Turner's famous topless scything scene in Poldark. 'But Netflix execs have made it clear they don't want a repeat.' A sodden Mr Darcy topped a 2013 poll of favourite TV scenes but it did not feature in Austen's 1813 novel. Last year the shirt which was worn in the scene went up for auction and was sold for £20,000. Netflix was approached for comment. Emma Corrin in fresh career boost as non-binary star is set to play iconic role in new Netflix show Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club.

Woke Netflix bosses AXE iconic moment from Pride & Prejudice remake for ridiculous reason
Woke Netflix bosses AXE iconic moment from Pride & Prejudice remake for ridiculous reason

The Sun

time12 hours ago

  • The Sun

Woke Netflix bosses AXE iconic moment from Pride & Prejudice remake for ridiculous reason

MR Darcy's wet top will be packed away for a Pride and Prejudice remake to avoid objectifying men. A dripping Colin Firth emerging from a lake got fans drooling in 1995. 2 But woke Netflix bosses have ruled there will be no repeat when actor Jack Lowden plays Mr Darcy in its forthcoming version of Jane Austen's classic novel. Non-binary Emma Corrin has been cast as the heroine Elizabeth Bennet in the drama, potentially dropping later this year. A TV insider said many fans would be disappointed as the famous BBC scene 'got millions of women hot under the collar'. They added: 'It is also credited for sparking subsequent moments of male objectification on screen — like Aidan Turner' s famous topless scything scene in Poldark. 'But Netflix execs have made it clear they don't want a repeat.' A sodden Mr Darcy topped a 2013 poll of favourite TV scenes but it did not feature in Austen's 1813 novel. Last year the shirt which was worn in the scene went up for auction and was sold for £20,000. Netflix was approached for comment.

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