In 1916 the Edwardian period had ended, and the First World War had started. In between the elegant lace dresses of the Edwardian Era and the complete shift in silhouette of the 1920s, the 1910s are definitely an interesting time for fashion. I have heard this period of time called a variety of things, the later Edwardian Era, or the Titanic Era, but it\u2019s very hard to categorize as none of those exactly \u201cfit\u201d it exactly, especially considering how much fashion was beginning to change. Most people say 1914 is the stopping point for all of those terms. World War One Era or the 1910s is probably the most accurate title.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
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The costume designer for The Jungle Cruise is Paco Delgado, who also designed Les Mis\u00e9rables, A Wrinkle in Time, and Cats?? I\u2019m not going to criticize him, I don\u2019t think it\u2019s his fault that some of the costumes feel off. The background costumes are beautiful and it\u2019s clear he knew what he was doing. I suspect the director and others had more say in changing what Lily was wearing. So in general, I honestly don\u2019t have much to say about the costumes in the Jungle Cruise. They do the job they were created for, and most of them are mens costumes which is not as interesting to me so I didn\u2019t pay as much attention to them. But there are some costumes that did catch my attention. If you want to know more, I just uploaded a video detailing some of the costumes!<\/p>\n\n\n\n