There are two L’Oreal lipsticks on the dressing table of Adaline Bowman (Blake Lively). The one with the silver case, on the left, is Infallible Le Rouge, while the other is the classic Color Riche.
The red jar on the table is another L’Oreal product. I do believe it’s part of the Revitalift anti-age line. It could be the intensive overnight mask or Magic Blur.
One of the most important moments of the film is the introduction of the “pink box”, a box containing beauty and personal care products that women usually use. Darcy McGuire (Helen Hunt) is a newly-appointed manager at the Chicago advertising company where the film is set: she presents her staff with pink boxes to stir their curiosity and encourage their creativity.
The box contains Vidal Sassoon hair mousse.
Nick Marshall (Mel Gibson) is a chauvinist avertising executive who doesn’t like Darcy and her attitude. He is very skeptical when it comes to the pink box, but he ends up with trying every product in it; among them, Maybelline Great Lash mascara.
There’s also a bottle of Lancôme Triple Tenue red nail polish in the box.
The opening credits of the film are made of several animations, including a MAC lipstick. The tube is from the 1980s (the brand was founded in 1984 in Toronto), so it’s historically inaccurate, since the film is set in 1965.
There are many products on Isabelle’s bathroom shelf: all of them are French.
The blue bottle on the left is Sanoflore Essence Merveilleuse, a regenerating anti-age night concentrate.
There’s La Roche-Posay Unifiance shine-free foundation.
One of the most popular French beauty products is Nuxe Huile Prodigieuse. Isabelle uses the sèche version, suitable on face, body and hair.
There’s a bottle of Nominoë body oil.
The perfume of choice is Chloé, a floral fragrance created by Amandine Marie and Michel Almairac and launched in 2008. Behind the perfume bottle there’s another Nuxe product in a small tube, but I haven’t been able to identify it. Judging from its content, it could be a travel-size tube or a sample of a product from the Rêve de Miel line.
Last but not least, another Nominoë product – a gentle foam face cleanser.
Thanks to Mari for the Sanoflore id.
The dressing table at the tv studio where Alice Klieg (Kristen Wiig) has her Welcome to Me show is pretty busy.
Starting from the left, we can see a tube of Fresh Sugar tinted lip treatment in Berry. This is the product that the make-up artist actually applies on Alice’s lips.
A gold tube of L’Oreal Color Riche lipstick. Judging from the shade sticker on the bottom of the tube, it should be a dark colour.
There’s also an open tube of L’Oreal Glam Shine lip gloss, in a nude/beige shade.
In the back row, there’s a tube of L’Oreal Original Voluminous mascara.
The blue bottle with the white cap is another product by L’Oreal, Clean Artiste, an eye make-up remover.
The white bottle next to it is Tatcha pure one-step camellia cleansing oil.
Last but not least, there’s a pot with incorporated brush of L’Oreal True Match Naturale all-over mineral glow.
Thanks to Emily in the comments for the Tatcha id.
There’s a Coty Airspun face powder advertising on the back cover of a magazine lying on the floor in Heather Chandler’s bedroom.
This advertising campaign, starring top model Paulina Porizkova, was released in 1986.
The film is not out yet, but there are a couple of interesting make-up moments in the trailer. In the first, the protagonist (Aubrey Peeples) starts experimenting with hot pink on her face, using a Chanel cream blush.
The second scene is set in the protagonist’s dressing room, and sees her in a moment of rage. Among the products she throws away from the table, we can see a row of Wet n Wild Megalast nail polishes and Bumble and bumble tonic lotion.
There’s Clinique Even Better foundation in Jay Height’s bathroom.
Tanya (Debi Mazar) is putting a MAC lipstick on.
The protagonist (Sheila Vand) puts on some lipstick, which happens to be L’Oreal Color Riche Made for Me Intense.
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