There are pump bottles of Hask Argan Oil repairing shampoo and conditioner in Maya’s shower.
Category Archives: haircare in movies
La donna della domenica (1975)
While Anna Carla (Jacqueline Bisset) is having her hair done, we can see a box of Keramine H hair treatment vials on the mirror shelf in front of her. This is a quintessentially Italian product which I’ve seen since forever in supermarkets and hairdresser’s.
The woman’s hairdresser is Gil Cagné, a make-up artist who worked with celebrities like Lana Turner, Ava Gardner, Virna Lisi, Bette Davis and Liza Minnelli, and became art director for Max Factor.
Moonstruck (1987)
Loretta’s hairdresser uses Silkience products to dye her graying hair black.
In the shop there’s also a jar of Barbicide disinfectant.
The Queen of Hollywood Blvd (2018)
Backstage at Queen Mary’s strip club, a can of AquaNet extra super hold hairspray makes its appearance.
The Miseducation of Cameron Post (2018)
Cameron (Chloë Grace Moretz) is getting ready for her prom. On the table she’s sitting at there’s a can of Rave ultra-hold hairspray and a Clairol lighted make-up mirror.
When Harry Met Sally (1989)
Sally (Meg Ryan) uses Aqua Net all-purpose hairspray.
Ocean’s Eight (2018)
Debbie keeps some toiletries and a picture of her brother Danny (George Clooney) on her desk.
The bright green bottle is Deva Curl styling cream (old packaging).
The perfume is Jo Malone Amber & Lavender cologne.
The orange and white bottle is Bumble and bumble styling creme.
Suspiria (2018)
There’s a bottle of Wella Balsam instant hair conditioner in the dressing room at the Markos Tanz-Akademie
Blockers (2018)
There’s Hask argan dry shampoo in Kayla’s bathroom.
Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool (2017)
The opening scene of the film sees the actress Gloria Grahame is in her dressing room at the Dukes Theatre in Lancaster, UK, unpacking her toiletries and getting ready to perform in The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams [1].
She takes out a can of L’Oreal Elnett hairspray.
The perfume sitting on the dressing table is Chanel No. 5.
[1] The film is based on the last years of the American actress’ life. It’s true she performed at the Dukes in 1980, but she had the leading role in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee, not in the Williams play as seen in the film.
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