How a Drama About a 1950s Ping-Pong Champion Became the Most Fashionable Film of the Year

Miyako Bellizzi has been the stealth mastermind behind some of Hollywood’s most up-to-date memorable seems to be—from Robert Pattinson’s Marc Ecko sweatshirts in Good Time to Adam Sandler’s leather-based blazer in Uncut Gems. The New York-based costume designer has had a lengthy, fruitful inventive collaboration with filmmakers and brothers Benny and Josh Safdie over the years, however broke out on her personal with HBO’s remake of the 1973 Ingmar Bergman miniseries Scenes from a Marriage. Following the marriage of Jonathan (Oscar Isaac) and Mira (Jessica Chastain), Bellizzi’s work put Isaac into one other class of sizzling daddy fodder: philosophy professor with tiny glasses, luxurious knitsand New Balance sneakers (in a sizzling method).

Since then, Bellizzi has change into one of the trade’s most sought-after costume designers. This yr alone, she crafted the glamorous, South of France summation ensembles in Hello Sadness and the three-piece fits of The History of Sound. She’s closing out the yr with one other collaboration with Josh Safdie, on his solo directorial debut, Marty Supremestarring Timothée Chalamet as the titular Marty—a twister of a younger man in the 1950s decided to make his desires of taking part in ping-pong professionally occur, regardless of the price.

The scale of Marty Supreme spans New York’s Lower East Side to London to Japan to New Jersey, giving Bellizzi one of her largest scopes but to discover the characters who inhabit Marty’s world. Here, Bellizzi talks to Marie Claire about collaborating with Josh solo, her love of texture, and dealing with style icon Gwyneth Paltrow.

Endo (Koto Kawaguchi) and Marty (Timothée Chalamet’s) face off in a ping-pong match in Marty Supreme.

(Image credit score: A24)

Marie Claire: How was it engaged on Marty Supreme and prepping this movie, contemplating its giant scope?