Current:Home > ContactAP PHOTOS: Actress, model Marisa Berenson stars in Antonio Marras’ runway production -PureWealth Academy
AP PHOTOS: Actress, model Marisa Berenson stars in Antonio Marras’ runway production
View
Date:2025-04-15 04:30:16
MILAN (AP) — ANTONIO MARRAS’ “NEVER HAPPY” DIVA
It’s never just about the runway for Antonio Marras. He creates worlds for his fashion shows.
The one he created for his Spring-Summer 2024 collection starred U.S. actress and model Marisa Berenson, who lent her considerable screen credits — having appeared in films by such greats as Luchino Visconti, Stanley Kubrick and Bob Fosse — to Marras’ mock movie set.
Skipping between English and Italian, Berenson played a diva lamenting a warm Bloody Mary and her missing playboy husband, in a performance really about the fear of losing relevance.
Marras has nothing to fear there. He created a summer collection that is an edgy take on a 1940s and 1950s diva and divo wardrobe, with looks perfect for a stroll through town, for a trip to the beach, or for an elegant night out.
The designer said the collection was meant to show volumes, as if windswept. So, divas wore flowing silken caftans, lightly layered. Miniskirts appeared inflated, fitted with a tight bodice. Marras also put volumes in asymmetrical bow or bubble sleeves. For a business meeting, the diva wore fitted jacket tops that flowed into poodle skirt proportions. The divo’s suits were mostly with shorts — sometimes silken, sometimes tweed with lurex threading, sometimes leather — with a loose jacket or perhaps an intarsia sweater.
Marras’ movie set was inspired by the 1968 film “Boom!” starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, filmed in the designer’s native Sardinia. Colors were soft: camels and pastels, often accented with a black floral motif, and prettily decorated with lace and crystals. Rhinestone jewelry accented the looks.
The diva/divo is ’’Maicontentu,” Sardinian dialect for “Never happy,” which appears on garments.
veryGood! (135)
Related
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- North Carolina State keeps March Madness run going with defeat of Marquette to reach Elite Eight
- Could House control flip to the Democrats? Early resignations leave GOP majority on edge
- NFL offseason workout dates: Schedule for OTAs, minicamps of all 32 teams in 2024
- 'Meet me at the gate': Watch as widow scatters husband's ashes, BASE jumps into canyon
- NFL offseason workout dates: Schedule for OTAs, minicamps of all 32 teams in 2024
- 4th person charged in ambush that helped Idaho prison inmate escape from Boise hospital
- A man suspected of holding 4 hostages for hours in a Dutch nightclub has been arrested
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Eastern Seaboard's largest crane to help clear wreckage of Baltimore bridge: updates
Ranking
- RFK Jr. closer to getting on New Jersey ballot after judge rules he didn’t violate ‘sore loser’ law
- California woman says her bloody bedroom was not a crime scene
- Harvard says it has removed human skin from the binding of a 19th century book
- Women’s March Madness highlights: Texas' suffocating defense overwhelms Gonzaga
- Giants, Lions fined $200K for fights in training camp joint practices
- Gov. Evers vetoes $3 billion Republican tax cut, wolf hunting plan, DEI loyalty ban
- 2 Vermont troopers referred to court diversion after charges of reckless endangerment
- 4th person charged in ambush that helped Idaho prison inmate escape from Boise hospital
Recommendation
Audit: California risked millions in homelessness funds due to poor anti-fraud protections
Why King Charles III Won't Be Seated With Royal Family at Easter Service
Inside Princess Beatrice’s Co-Parenting Relationship With Husband’s Ex Dara Huang
9-year-old California boy leads police on chase while driving himself to school: Reports
Bodycam footage shows high
Baltimore bridge collapse: Who will pay for the destroyed bridge, harmed businesses and lost lives?
Illinois’ Elite Eight run led by Terrence Shannon Jr., who faces rape charge, isn’t talking to media
Steve Martin: Comic, banjo player, and now documentary film subject