Best Entertainment for costume design

#1

The 1960s wardrobe is a consistent visual highlight, especially Strider’s suits and the film’s pastel period styling. Critics who discussed the clothes found them polished and convincing.

#2

The period wardrobe is a standout: lavish, beautiful, and carefully balanced between historical silhouettes and a slightly modern edge.

#3

The period wardrobe consistently strengthens the Victorian setting, from severe governess blacks to more lavish dresses. The costuming is repeatedly folded into praise for the film’s polished Gothic visual identity.

#4

Fashion is a standout, with outfits used to express personality and character growth while giving the modern Hillman campus a distinctive look.

#5

Wardrobe is repeatedly singled out as eye-catching and stylish, helping sell the film’s polished, cool-under-pressure fantasy.

#6

Period clothing is consistently praised for helping transport the show convincingly into the early 1960s.

#7

Poppy’s colorful wardrobe is a standout for the critics who discuss it, with her outfits described as eye-catching, sensational, and among the movie’s most memorable visual pleasures.

#8

Wardrobe remains a signature strength, using tailoring, watches and accessories to communicate rank, confidence and changing identity. Season 2 is described as an elevation of an already distinctive look.

#9

Wardrobe is a standout part of the luxury aesthetic, from sharp professional looks to memorable courtroom fashion. Multiple critics single out the costuming as unusually stylish.

#10

The clothing and armor feel convincingly worn-in and period-appropriate, helping the tourney setting look lived-in rather than polished or artificial.

#11

The period costumes are consistently praised as sumptuous and convincing, helping sell the Victorian setting.

#12

Costumes are singled out as part of the film’s vibrant identity, helping both the campus world and performance sequences feel distinctive.

#13

Worn outdoor clothing helps sell James’s competence and the rough conditions of the trek.

#14

Small costume choices land well, including praise for Tech Jacket’s updated uniform and the return of Mark’s classic yellow-and-blue look. These touches reinforce character identity without dominating the season.

#15

Little Death’s vent-headed silhouette is an especially memorable design, and the film’s stylized wardrobe helps sell its handmade, heightened slasher world.

#16

Leatherface’s outfit and flesh mask create an instantly recognizable menace. The original mask remains a benchmark even when compared with a later sequel’s design.

#17

The costumes help distinguish cultures and visually communicate the identities of Pandora’s different clans.

#18

The garments and runway presentation are a major visual pleasure, especially during the short-film shoot and climactic show. The costuming helps sell both the glamour and the labor behind fashion.

#19

Daredevil’s black suit is an immediate visual hit, with the new look receiving enthusiastic praise.

#20

Costume design gets a direct rave for the L.A. episodes, especially the flare pants, button-up blouses, and Chee’s styling. The clothes help sell the city-bound 1970s shift.

#21

The extraordinary onstage and offstage outfits add a striking visual dimension to the band’s presentation.

#22

The color-coded costumes are called striking, using mint green, hot pink, and white clothing to make the club’s social hierarchy immediately legible.

#23

The bright wardrobe and ruby-red Oz references are a standout, with Gail’s styling helping sell the cheerful storybook tone.

#24

The costumes help sell the movie’s handmade, surreal personality, especially the Man from the Future’s improvised plastic-and-wires outfit and Ingrid’s battered princess look.

#25

The wardrobe remains part of the show’s comic identity, with Deborah’s brooch-heavy styling and deliberately tight Jimmy outfits drawing enthusiastic notice.

#26

The costumes are praised for reflecting professional roles, military environments, personal circumstances, and the early-2000s setting without feeling showy.

#27

Costuming gets its biggest boost from Saoirse-Monica Jackson's escalating comic looks. Her wardrobe is singled out as part of what makes the character's appearances so memorably funny.

#28

Lestat’s wardrobe is singled out as part of the season’s creative spectacle, with the costume work contributing heavily to his glam-rock transformation.

#29

The Gilligan’s Island homage earns praise for recreating the classic-show look through the main cast’s costumes.

#30

Maeve’s power-dressing wardrobe receives explicit praise as a standout visual detail this season.

#31

The Stevie Nicks-inspired witchy costuming is singled out as a joyful part of the sequel’s aesthetic.

#32

The clothing helps distinguish the two timelines without calling attention to itself, and the period details are carefully integrated into the village setting. The costumes support the film’s immersive 1990s...

#33

Elena’s styling drew specific praise, with one reviewer singling out her yellow windbreaker as especially memorable.

#34

The guards’ and Front Man’s costumes contribute strongly to the faithful recreation of Squid Game’s look.

#35

Wardrobe choices quietly reinforce character psychology, from the Jarvis family’s polished cashmeres to Aggie’s more worn-in look.

#36

The wardrobe's whites and creams convincingly capture the Winchesters' immaculate quiet-luxury facade.

#37

The handmade bird ritual costumes are a standout craft element, giving the siblings’ folklore a memorable physical identity.

#38

Tailored suits, crisp shirts and luxury styling are part of the show’s seductive appeal and help preserve its distinctive high-end spy-thriller identity.

#39

The expanded color-coded wardrobe gives the younger generation a vivid identity while preserving Gilead’s social hierarchy and visual symbolism.

#40

The season’s new costumes are enthusiastically received, with one reviewer especially enjoying how the refreshed looks make characters feel older and cooler.

#41

Fashion is the clearest consensus strength. Reviewers repeatedly praise the bold styling, Rome/Paris contrasts, Emily’s new look, and Marylin Fitoussi’s costume work.

#42

Costume design is a clear strength, with colorful coordinated winter wardrobes and stylish festive looks reinforcing the Christmas mood without relying only on obvious red-and-green choices.

#43

Costumes are a standout craft element, praised for rich detail, character storytelling, texture, and visual appeal even when historical accuracy is imperfect.

#44

Costume work is praised for supporting the storytelling and visual contrast, from Digger’s flamboyant wardrobe to carefully controlled color choices in major set pieces.

#45

Costumes are a standout craft element, repeatedly described as lavish, imaginative, character-rich, and visually striking. Even reviews critical of the movie’s lighting tend to praise the wardrobe itself.

#46

The practical clothing is one of the remake’s clearest craft strengths, with rich texture, careful cultural detail, and convincing weathering. Liz McGregor’s work translates the animated designs with impressive precision.

#47

Period clothing, especially the worn workwear and denim, is repeatedly credited with helping the 1933 setting feel lived-in and authentic.

#48

Costumes are praised for selling the period world and for working alongside sets, hair, makeup, and color choices. Reviewers especially like how the wardrobe supports both the black-and-white and full-color...

#49

The blank white mask gives Michael an unsettling absence of expression. Its simple design is repeatedly praised for making him menacing and instantly recognizable.

#50

Wardrobe choices help signal power, age, status, and personality, from Sharon’s polished professional armor to Ormon’s louder styling. The fashion work adds character information without needing extra exposition.