Ace costume designer and fashion stylist Neeta Lulla, who has completed 40 years in the industry, has shared tips for women on how to look sharp yet stylish at work.
She has also shared tips for women to make their outfit look more appealing.
Neeta told to an entertainment portal: “A working woman is a force to be reckoned with, your clothes should reflect that inner strength and grace”
“Let your personal style shine through, you can take inspiration from East and West and pair a classic pencil skirt with an embroidered silk blouse,” is her second tip.
A third step for keeping the A-game for fashion includes: “Focus on classic, well-fitting items in neutral colours like black, navy, and grey. These pieces will mix and match easily, creating a foundation for versatile outfits.”
Lastly, Neeta said: “Blazers, cardigans, and scarves can instantly transform an outfit from simple to sophisticated. Whatever you pick,...
She has also shared tips for women to make their outfit look more appealing.
Neeta told to an entertainment portal: “A working woman is a force to be reckoned with, your clothes should reflect that inner strength and grace”
“Let your personal style shine through, you can take inspiration from East and West and pair a classic pencil skirt with an embroidered silk blouse,” is her second tip.
A third step for keeping the A-game for fashion includes: “Focus on classic, well-fitting items in neutral colours like black, navy, and grey. These pieces will mix and match easily, creating a foundation for versatile outfits.”
Lastly, Neeta said: “Blazers, cardigans, and scarves can instantly transform an outfit from simple to sophisticated. Whatever you pick,...
- 3/14/2024
- by Agency News Desk
- GlamSham
Neeta Lulla, who is one of the most renowned names from the world of fashion, has completed 40 years in the industry. However, it was not a cake walk for the designer as she says she had tasted her share of struggles to make it where she is today.
“40 years in the industry has not been a cakewalk, it has been quite a struggle. Apart from being a fashion designer, I am also a costume designer, a housewife, and a mother. Being able to juggle these roles and seamlessly transition from one role to another was quite a task, Lulla told Ians, when asked about her 40 years in the fashion industry.
The designer, who has worked on over 300 films and has been designing wedding dresses since 1985, said that “ time management and good organisational skills can be an asset.”
“Luckily for me, my workplace was my home in the beginning, and later on,...
“40 years in the industry has not been a cakewalk, it has been quite a struggle. Apart from being a fashion designer, I am also a costume designer, a housewife, and a mother. Being able to juggle these roles and seamlessly transition from one role to another was quite a task, Lulla told Ians, when asked about her 40 years in the fashion industry.
The designer, who has worked on over 300 films and has been designing wedding dresses since 1985, said that “ time management and good organisational skills can be an asset.”
“Luckily for me, my workplace was my home in the beginning, and later on,...
- 3/12/2024
- by Agency News Desk
- GlamSham
Bogna Kowalczyk’s lively and moving film follows 82-year-old Lulla La Polaca who embraces the future and its uncertainties with irresistible joie de vivre
Still sorely underexplored on screen, the autumnal years of queer life are vibrantly explored in Bogna Kowalczyk’s lively and moving portrait of 82-year-old drag artist Andrzej Szwan, who goes by the name Lulla La Polaca on stage. Living in Poland, a country riddled with anti-lgbtq+ legislation, Andrzej brings a pop of colour to the concrete, Soviet-build apartment block where he lives alone.
As Lulla, Andrzej represents a bridge of knowledge between older and younger generations of the queer community. Andrzej talks of saunas and public bathhouses, long before the age of apps, where gay men could cruise in secret. At the same time, the film also frankly and empathically grapples with the challenges of ageing. When it comes to partying and drinking, Andrzej can’t...
Still sorely underexplored on screen, the autumnal years of queer life are vibrantly explored in Bogna Kowalczyk’s lively and moving portrait of 82-year-old drag artist Andrzej Szwan, who goes by the name Lulla La Polaca on stage. Living in Poland, a country riddled with anti-lgbtq+ legislation, Andrzej brings a pop of colour to the concrete, Soviet-build apartment block where he lives alone.
As Lulla, Andrzej represents a bridge of knowledge between older and younger generations of the queer community. Andrzej talks of saunas and public bathhouses, long before the age of apps, where gay men could cruise in secret. At the same time, the film also frankly and empathically grapples with the challenges of ageing. When it comes to partying and drinking, Andrzej can’t...
- 2/26/2024
- by Phuong Le
- The Guardian - Film News
India’s Ministry of Corporate Affairs has ordered an investigation into the accounts of Eros International Media, per a Reuters report quoting government officials.
Variety reached out to Eros for comment but had not received a reply by press time.
The ministry investigation follows an examination into the company’s accounts by financial market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi). That resulted in an interim order in late June and the banning of two Eros executives.
The June order, which probes Eros’ financial practices in forensic detail for the period 2012-13 to 2019-20, found that the company, which was in the business of producing and distributing films, had advanced funds to 19 entities said to be for film production. Some $153 million of the amounts transferred to these companies was “untraceable.” Film rights were neither created nor the funds returned to Eros. Approximately 94% of this figure was subsequently written off by Eros.
Variety reached out to Eros for comment but had not received a reply by press time.
The ministry investigation follows an examination into the company’s accounts by financial market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi). That resulted in an interim order in late June and the banning of two Eros executives.
The June order, which probes Eros’ financial practices in forensic detail for the period 2012-13 to 2019-20, found that the company, which was in the business of producing and distributing films, had advanced funds to 19 entities said to be for film production. Some $153 million of the amounts transferred to these companies was “untraceable.” Film rights were neither created nor the funds returned to Eros. Approximately 94% of this figure was subsequently written off by Eros.
- 7/25/2023
- by Naman Ramachandran and Patrick Frater
- Variety Film + TV
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