So excited to finally be sharing with the world the cast costumes I designed for Star Wars Galaxy’s Edge, the new lands opening at Disneyland and Walt Disney World! Cast costumes are worn by employees working in our stores, restaurants, attractions, and a variety of other roles. pic.twitter.com/nYZh6H1WPh— Joe Kucharski (@TyrannyOfStyle) February 27, 2019
A closer look at some of our Food & Beverage cast costumes for Star Wars Galaxy’s Edge! Here we see our mix & match tops and bottoms paired with dedicated overlays, ft. the otherworldly textured wrap tunics worn at Oga’s Cantina, as well as our busser aprons worn in the lands. pic.twitter.com/xUOqdr6vZj— Joe Kucharski (@TyrannyOfStyle) February 27, 2019
The busser cast aprons for Star Wars Galaxy’s Edge have printed details to mimic the look of feed sack style bags sewn together, with graphics that represent vegetables, wheat, and rations. Also featured is a detailed shot of one of my favorite sleeves in the entire collection! pic.twitter.com/4gIyZR6nmk— Joe Kucharski (@TyrannyOfStyle) February 27, 2019
We did feature the name tags on our runway show we did for the cast last night. Here is a photo of one of those. pic.twitter.com/mTR4yJbT1X— Joe Kucharski (@TyrannyOfStyle) February 27, 2019
Star Wars Galaxy’s Edge cast costumes for Rise Of The Resistance feature Resistance and First Order uniforms with loads of iconic details that guests will recognize from the films including communicator inspired buttons, hats, goggles, and code cylinders! pic.twitter.com/D7jWiGk6lv— Joe Kucharski (@TyrannyOfStyle) February 28, 2019
The last group of Star Wars Galaxy’s Edge cast costumes is for Smuggler’s Run, utilizing our mix and match base paired with a dedicated vest & hat. Done in a 1970s era blue, this safety vest and ear protection inspired hat are perfect for an active runway! pic.twitter.com/I3Uq9qmhmL— Joe Kucharski (@TyrannyOfStyle) February 28, 2019
Related: "The Complete Breakdown of Brie Larson's Costumes in 'Captain Marvel'"
One trick was creating a combination of materials to ensure that the stretch panels continuously bounce back to the original form — to avoid any distracting and unsightly sagging — after all the intense action sequences. For the Captain Marvel suit, Hays used a mix of leather backed by four-way stretch and panels of spandex-like specialty fabric. The Kree suits were created from a synthetic and pliable "liquid leather," not just to accommodate the action, but also to survive through "the wind, the water, every possible situation,"
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Hays and the team also conducted countless color tests for maximum on-screen effect. The black panels on the Kree suits are printed with a "slight teal undertone," and shimmer under certain lighting and movements, and match the gleaming armor parts. The red on the Captain Marvel suit was painted with a tactile technique to evoke the feel of velvet on-screen.
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First, Park had to conceptualize how — and why — a faux-hawk-styling helmet would pop out of nowhere in live-action. "My thinking was: 'This is an alien helmet created by the Kree, so their technology is far superior to ours,'" he says, comparing it to say, Starlord's or Black Panther's hi-tech masks, which instantaneously materialize. "So, as the helmet is forming, it's grabbing her hair up into that vertical position. Why wouldn't that make sense?"