There are two Iwilla Remedy products in Mia’s bathroom cabinet – a jar of My Skin Glows vegan nourishing cream and I Love My Armpits deodorant in Baby Powder.
Thanks to my friend Jennifer for the screencaps and ids.
Day Out of Days (2015)
Category Archives: skincare in movies
Damage (1992)
There are several make-up and skincare items on a glass shelf in Anna’s bathroom.
The small bottle with black stopper is Shiseido liquid foundation.
There are two Clinique products, too: the jar with pink lid is a face moisturizing cream, while the tall bottle is a toning lotion.
I’ve tried to identify the products sitting on the left side of the shelf: they look like a cleansing milk (in the bottle with gold stopper) and a face moisturizer (in the tube), but no results. Any help would be much appreciated!
Day Out of Days (2015)
The opening scene shows some of the beauty products used by the protagonist, the actress Mia Roarke.
From the left we can see a jar of Cetaphil moisturizing cream.
There’s a bottle of MCMC Noble fragrance, created by Anne McClain and launched in 2009.
Next, there’s Hamadi Organics shea leave-in moisturizing styling cream.
Next, a peachy pink blush by MAC.
Last, the small toppled-over bottle contains Mario Badescu drying lotion.
Thanks to my friend Jennifer for the screencaps and ids.
Where’d You Go, Bernadette (2019)
Medicines, skincare and some make-up can be seen in Bernadette’s bathroom cabinet.
On the far left (top shelf) there’s a tube of Dr. Hauschka rose day cream.
I don’t usually cover medications, but this one was served on a silver platter: it’s Hyland’s muscle therapy gel with arnica
On the far right there’s a bottle of red nail polish by Butter London.
On the central lower shelf there’s a bottle of Klorane Eau de brillance à la cire de magnolia detangling spray.
The tall white bottle is Avène PhysioLift smoothing night balm.
Next to it, another Klorane product – Lotion florale démaquillante au bleuet apaisant, an eye make-up removing lotion.
La femme d’à côté (1981)
Philippe (Henri Garcin) and Mathilde (Fanny Ardant) are a happy couple until they move next to a former lover of hers. By the end of the movie their relationship is still a thing, but jealousy and regrets don’t make it easy.
There are several interesting products in their bathroom. The aqua bottle with pink stopper, for example: even if I haven’t found any visual evidence, it’s a Jeanne Gatineau skincare item – a cleanser or a toner.
Not surprised to see a splash bottle of Lancôme Magie Noire: this fragrance, created by Gerard Goupy, Jean-Charles Niel and Yves Tanguy and launched in 1978, wonderfully suits Mathilde’s femme fatale character.
There’s also a Chanel bottle, which I believe contains a bath oil.
Last, there’s a square bottle by Lanvin. Even in this case, it’s impossible to read the front label. If we take the plot of the film into account, I like to think this is Rumeur, an Andre Fraysse creation launched in 1934.
Madame Sousatzka (1988)
There’s a glass bottle of Oil of Olay beauty lotion on a shelf in Jenny’s bathroom.
The green box on the same shelf contains Badedas bath gel, a gift that Jenny (Twiggy) receives from Ronnie.
The bottle on the washbasin is Vaseline Intensive Care lotion.
Thanks to Lee in the comments for the Vaseline id.
La Daronne (2020)
There are some skincare items on Madame Portefeux’s bedside table.
The white pump bottle is Avène Sérénage nutri-redensifying day cream.
The glass bottle is another French product – Rene Furterer 5 Sens enhancing dry oil.
Klute (1971)
Bitter Moon (1992)
There are Nivea Visage cleansing milk and toner in Oscar and Mimi’s bathroom.
I couldn’t find any pictures of them, but the bottle was very similar to this one. I remember the toner bottle was made of matte plastic.
Été 85 (2020)
David (Benjamin Voisin) and Alex (Félix Lefebvre) are recovering after being attacked by bullies at a local fun fair. They’re cleaning themselves up in David’s bathroom.
The first bottle I can see on the left side of the bathroom shelf is Boucheron Pour Homme eau de toilette. I don’t think David wears it, so it’s likely to be something his late father used to wear.
There’s another perfume bottle, and this definitely belongs to David’s mother, the outgoing Mrs. Gorman. It’s Fabergé Babe, a floral fragrance launched in 1977 and famously advertised by Margaux Hemingway.
In the screencap above there’s also a tube of Colgate toothpaste.
On the shelf there’s also a bottle of Pétrole Hahn Vert hair lotion and a box of Nivea Creme.
World Wide Aura 