Many scenes of the tv show are set at Adele’s, the Kiplings’ hairdresser’s shop. In the screencap above, a jar of Vaseline pure petroleum jelly is visible, along with a spray can of Raveen oil sheen and conditioner, a Marvy Marvcide sanitizing jar and a bottle of Sea Breeze astringent for skin and scalp.
Postcards from the Edge (1990)
Pal Joey (1957)
Vera Prentice-Simpson (Rita Hayworth) sings Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered, a popular song from the 1940 musical the film is inspired to.
There are two big Lanvin bottles on her dressing table, possibly of Arpege, one of Hayworth’s favourite perfumes.
The black boule bottle of Arpege can be seen on the bottom shelf in her bathroom. The iconic perfume was created by Andre Fraysse and launched in 1927.
Rundskop (2011)
Someone to Watch Over Me (1987)
Crisis in Six Scenes S01E01
David Bowie’s Bathroom (1976)

There’s a bottle of Brooks Brothers Brooks 44 cologne on the bathroom countertop in David Bowie’s hotel room.
This picture was taken at L’Hotel by Andrew Kent in May 1976: the British artist was putting his make-up on before performing in Paris.
Ben Whishaw at CVS (2016)
Let’s take a moment to let this picture sink in: Ben Whishaw shopping at CVS, perusing the toiletries shelf, about to take a bottle of Cetaphil daily facial cleanser.
Hannah and Her Sisters (1986)
Postcards from the Edge (1990)
When Doris Mann (Shirley MacLaine) has a car accident and is hospitalized, her daughter Suzanne (Meryl Streep) puts on her make-up. The peach lipstick she uses is by Revlon and matches her mother’s nail polish.
The compact Doris uses while putting on some black eye pencil is by Revlon again. It’s made of black plastic with square edges; originally used for the Love Pat pressed powder, it’s now used for the Touch and Glow moisturizing powder. Judging from the three gold lines on the eye pencil, I think it’s another Revlon product.

























