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Alison Brie Supports ‘Glow’ Costume Designer at FIDM’s Art of Television Costume Design Exhibit

FN talked with curator Kevin Jones about television becoming as influential as the big screen nowadays.
alison brie, beth morgan, glow, costume design exhibit, fidm
Alison Brie & More Fete Emmy-Nominated Costume Designers at FIDM
Alison Brie & More Fete Emmy-Nominated Costume Designers at FIDM
Alison Brie & More Fete Emmy-Nominated Costume Designers at FIDM
Alison Brie & More Fete Emmy-Nominated Costume Designers at FIDM
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Alison Brie stepped out on Saturday night to support “Glow” costume designer Beth Morgan at the 12th Annual Art of Television Costume Design exhibition launch (running through Oct. 6) at FIDM in Los Angeles. Morgan is nominated for an Emmy for her work on the Netflix show, which is set in the ’80s.

Both looked chic for the occasion, with Morgan’s silver metallic shoes standing out. Costumes presented at the show featured flashy leotards since Brie stars as Ruth Wilder, who enters the world of women’s wrestling.

alison brie, beth morgan, 12th annual Art of Television Costume Design opening
Alison Brie and “Glow” costume designer Beth Morgan (L).Matt Sayles/Shutterstock

Curator Kevin Jones spoke to FN about television costume designers potentially receiving larger budgets now that TV is becoming bigger and bigger.

“There are so many made-for-television movies and long-range series — like “The Crown” — that are very grand and it’s reflected in the costumes. Designers must be getting fantastic budgets or are being even more creative with their limited budgets because — particularly this year — this has been the best year for the Emmy show that we’ve done,” he said.

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glow costumes by beth morgan
Costumes from “Glow” designed by Beth Morgan.Matt Sayles/Shutterstock

He continued: ” I think it’s because the public loves the huge productions that TV now can produce. It used to be that the big productions were for the big screen only, but now it’s for the little screen as well, for streaming and everywhere. The small screen has grown up and has an even bigger audience. Now they’re playing even Stephen costume-wise.” 

Some of the shows featured in the exhibit include “Westworld,” “Jesus Christ Superstar: Live in Concert,” “Game of Thrones,” “A Series of Unfortunate Events,” “Outlander,” “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “Genius: Picasso,” “The Crown” and “The Alienist.” Other outstanding programs in costume design include “Grown-ish,” “The Arrangement” and more.

Visit Fidmmuseum.org for more information on the exhibition.

See more images of FIDM’s Art of Television Costume Design exhibit.

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