There are Vaseline Aloe Fresh body lotion, Dsquared² Wood perfume and Beyond the Zone Rock On volumizing powder in Lucie’s bathroom.
Category Archives: haircare in movies
The Intern (2015)
There are many products on a shelf in Jules Ostin’s bathroom. On the far right there’s a bottle of Dr. Bronner’s lavender pure Castile liquid soap. On a white tray there’s a pump bottle of Jo Malone body and hand wash.
On the same white tray there are some Aesop products. The tall pump bottle could be the Resurrection Aromatique hand wash, the classic conditioner or a body cleanser, while the shorter bottles could be a shampoo or a body cleanser.
The two white tall bottles on the far left are Kiehl’s products. They could be a body wash, a shampoo or a conditioner. The third Kiehl’s bottle is the Original Musk Blend N°1 bath and shower liquid body cleanser.
Thanks to my Instagram friend Mustapha for the Jo Malone body wash id.
Truth (2015)
Summer of Sam (1999)
This hairdresser’s window seems to be frozen in time. Several cans of Fabergé Happy Hair can be seen, along with other products by Vidal Sassoon. I’m pretty sure the one on the left is a shampoo, while the other two may be finishing rinse or hairspray.
Still Alice (2014)
There are several skincare products in Alice Howland’s bathroom cabinet.
On the top shelf I’ve spotted a Mario Badescu face cream. The front label cannot be read, so it’s impossible to tell what cream it is. There’s also a tube of Verb styling cream.
On the bottom shelf there are a Mario Badescu moisturizer (it could be the A.H.A. & ceramide one), Kérastase Homme Capital Force shampoo and ultra-fixing densifying gel, La Mer moisturizing soft cream and Dr Hauschka facial toner.
Thanks to Emily in the comments for the Verb id.
X-Men: First Class (2011)
The Iron Lady (2011)
There are bottles of Geo. F. Trumper Eucris hairdressing and Eau de Quinine in Margaret Thatcher’s bathroom cabinet.
Scream 4 (2011)
There are two Tigi Bedhead products on Olivia’s dresser – Spoil Me instant restyler and Masterpiece hairspray.
Pusher (1996)
Frank (Kim Bodnia) and Tonny (Mads Mikkelsen) take a trip to Matas, a local drugstore. Lots of personal care/beauty products can be seen. Matas products, with the trademark striped packaging, are on the shelves of a whole aisle.
A staple of 1990s hair-styling – L’Oreal Studio Line hair products, with the lovely white, yellow, black, red and blue packaging – can be seen, too.
Another classic drugstore line – L’Oreal Elvive haircare – can be spotted on the shelves.
Clearasil acne and marks treatment line has its place on the shelves, too.
Apparently, Chicogo was the brand name with which Rimmel marketed its products in Germany and other Northern European country. The counter in the drugstore visited by Frank and Tonny has got lipsticks and nail polishes.
What Women Want (2000)
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.
World Wide Aura 