Due to stream on Disney+, the series will take inspiration from the Vogue podcast series of the same name, which was broadcast back in 2020. Winding the clock back to 1990, it dissected the era’s most enduring trends and charted the rise of its biggest stars. Among the endlessly fascinating topics examined were the birth of the supermodel, the prevalence of grunge, the irresistible glamour of Tom Ford’s Gucci, the explosive collision of hip hop and fashion, the rapidly changing nature of red-carpet style, and the legacies of London-based renegades like John Galliano and Alexander McQueen.

Called an idol for a generation, supermodel Kate Moss is examined as both style trendsetter and high-profile fashion brand in this revealing and intimate documentary. Since her beginning as a gawky, bandy-legged South London teen with an innate sense of scruffy glamour, and her discovery at age 14 by a model agency executive, Moss has craftily maneuvered through the media circus for nearly two decades with stamina and career longevity. Reflecting on the Moss phenomenon are filmmaker Mike Figgis, designer Vivienne Westwood and artist Chuck Close.

Frost crafts a fizzy, upbeat ode to the now 92-year-old Quant, exploring her importance as a female business pioneer, her influence on gender politics through women’s dress and her impact on a decade of fashion. Drawing on an exceptional pop cultural archive and including a glittering array of contributors, from Edward Enninful to Kate Moss, Vivienne Westwood and Dave Davies, the film explores Quant’s significant legacy and the ways in which her work signposted the future; asking questions about fast fashion and mass production, and her contribution to pop culture’s obsession with marketing people as brands. A film powered by female ingenuity, both in front of and behind the camera, along with 1960s pop hits and a vibrant dayglow archive, Quant brims with London vim. We’re over the moon to present its World Premiere at LFF.

Documentary film about legendary makeup artist Kevyn Aucoin

Director Douglas Keeve captures the glamour and mayhem of high fashion in this eye-popping documentary that follows designer Isaac Mizrahi as he puts together his 1994 runway collection to be presented during New York's fall shows. A slew of supermodels and other famous faces make appearances.

The Boy In The Dress is the story of Dennis, a 12 year-old boy who lives in an ordinary house, in an ordinary street, in an ordinary town, but he feels different. His mum has gone off with a roofer and he lives with his dad (Steve Speirs) and brother. Everything is boring and grey. Dennis wants to escape to some sort of magical world, and discovers it in the most unexpected place - Raj's newsagent.
A chance view of Kate Moss on the cover of a fashion magazine introduces Dennis to a whole new world of colour and creativity. Thankfully he has an ally in Lisa, the coolest girl in school, who decides to teach him everything she knows about the world of fashion and clothes. Dennis is enthralled, and after a little persuasion from Lisa tries on a dress she has created. Soon they decide to try and pass Dennis off as ‘Denise’, Lisa's French pen pal. But can a boy wear a dress, and what will his Headmaster Mr Hawthorn think if he finds out - let alone Dennis’s dad, his best friend Darvesh and his school football team-mates?

This is a night of Little Britain Live with celebrity guests such as Kate Moss and Peter Kay. £3 from each DVD sale goes to Comic Relief. A live Little Britain show was made for Comic Relief at the Hammersmith Apollo on 22 November 2006, and featured many guest artists and celebrities. This version was released in March 2007 and televised as part of Comic Relief: The Big One. Guests artists included:
Kate Moss as Vicky Pollard's twin sister.[9]
Dawn French appeared in the 2006 Christmas special as Vicky Pollard's Mother.
Russell Brand as a cross-dressing plumber who comes out to "fellow cross dresser", Emily Howard.
Jonathan Ross as the celebrity guest that Judy vomits on at the village fête.
Chris Moyles as an overweight victim of Marjorie's Fat Fighters club.
Dennis Waterman as himself, complaining about his portrayal in the Dennis Waterman sketch, then proceeds to sing the theme tune to Minder.
Peter Kay as wheelchair-using Brian Potter.
David Baddiel as a member of the audience brought onstage.
Jeremy Edwards as a molested contestant of Des Kaye's "Hide the Sausage" game
Patsy Kensit as a girl with hairy armpits who went to seek advice from Linda Flint.
Kate Thornton as the presenter of Stars In Their Eyes, introducing Anne.

Thierry Mugler chose the catwalk as the venue for his 20th anniversary party at the Cirque d’Hiver. That it was OTT was given: Mugler was a showman who went on to design costumes for the movies and, yes, the circus. The “scalpel-cut and aerodynamic details” that Vogue once credited him with were evident in the collection’s tailoring, but the show was memorable more for its performance by James Brown; its cameos by the likes of Tippi Hedren, Patty Hearst, and Veruschka; and its rather liberal use of fetishistic latex. And we haven’t even gotten to the silvery cyborg getup, later famously photographed by Helmut Newton, that was revealed when a model shed her floor-length coat. A frightening and tantalizing image for the dawn of the Internet age, and a fitting end for this list of the nineties’ most unforgettable fashion shows.

Edina and Patsy are still oozing glitz and glamour, living the high life they're accustomed to; shopping, drinking and clubbing around London's trendiest hotspots. Blamed for a major incident at an uber fashionable launch party, they become entangled in a media storm and are relentlessly pursued by the paparazzi. Fleeing penniless to the glamorous playground of the super-rich, the French Riviera, they hatch a plan to make their escape permanent and live the high life forever more!

2018 documentary about fashion designer Alexander McQueen

2017 film by Richard Curtis