Happy International Women’s Day to all of the incrus Content, including our clients,Happy International Women’s Day to all of the incredible and inspiring women of Anonymous Content, including our clients, colleagues and friends! Today, we are proud to spotlight the women of our commercial directing roster and their changemaking work. Read on for more about each of these women and to view their reels.Happy International Women’s Day to all of the incredible and inspiring
KATE & LAURA MULLEAVY
are visionary creatives who, having mastered the world of fashion, brought their unique aesthetic to visual arts. The sisters made their feature film debut with the hypnotic drama Woodshock, starring Kirsten Dunst, just months after presenting their spring couture collection for their own fashion label, Rodarte, during Paris Haute Couture Week. Though their background is in fashion, the two are no strangers to film, having designed the ballet costumes for Darren Aronofsky’s “Black Swan,” for which they were nominated for a Broadcast Film Critics Award. Naturally, they also designed the costumes for the artistically divergent Woodshock.
are visionary creatives who, having mastered the world of fashion, brought their unique aesthetic to visual arts. The sisters made their feature film debut with the hypnotic drama Woodshock, starring Kirsten Dunst, just months after presenting their spring couture collection for their own fashion label, Rodarte, during Paris Haute Couture Week. Though their background is in fashion, the two are no strangers to film, having designed the ballet costumes for Darren Aronofsky’s “Black Swan,” for which they were nominated for a Broadcast Film Critics Award. Naturally, they also designed the costumes for the artistically divergent Woodshock.In 2005, Kate and Laura founded the Rodarte, a conceptual and innovative luxury brand known for its artistic mixture of high couture, modern femininity and California influences. In 2011, Rodarte first solo show opened at the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, and today, their works are featured in the permanent collections of the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
