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  • Dorothy Christy as Lady in Waiting to Madame Du Barry wearing a gown in the 1938 film "Marie Antoinette."
    • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)

    Marie Antoinette

    1938

    Costume seen on Dorothy Christy as a Lady in Waiting to Madame Du Barry

  • A gown as a prop hanging in a store in the 1944 film "The Seventh Cross."
    • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)

    The Seventh Cross

    1944

    Costume seen as a prop hanging in a store

  • An extra wearing a black and white gown in the 1950 film "The Toast of New Orleans."
    • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)

    The Toast of New Orleans

    1950

    Costume seen on an extra

  • Matthew Rolston Photo Shoot

    1999

    Costume seen on Salma Hayek as Marie Antoinette

Additional Images

About the Costume

Adrian designed this incredible gown for the 1938 production of Marie Antoinette. Though uncredited in the film, when I saw this gown on display at the Sketch to Screen exhibit in 2010 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, I was able to confirm that Dorothy Christy initially wore it as a lady in waiting to Madame Du Barry.

The costume was used six years later in 1944’s The Seventh Cross, where it was spotted hanging in a store. In 1950 the gown was used again, this time by an extra in The Toast of New Orleans. Finally, it was used in 1999 for a Matthew Rolston photo shoot in which we see Salma Hayek portraying Marie Antoinette. 

About the Costume

Have you seen this gown somewhere else? Do you need to be given credit for this sighting? Do you have corrections, additions or changes you would like to make?

Have you ever watched a film and noticed a character walk by in a gown that you just know you’ve seen before? Recycled Movie Costumes is dedicated to documenting the life of a costume through its various appearances on film and television.

Additional Images

About the Costume

Adrian designed this incredible gown for the 1938 production of Marie Antoinette. Though uncredited in the film, when I saw this gown on display at the Sketch to Screen exhibit in 2010 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, I was able to confirm that Dorothy Christy initially wore it as a lady in waiting to Madame Du Barry.

The costume was used six years later in 1944’s The Seventh Cross, where it was spotted hanging in a store. In 1950 the gown was used again, this time by an extra in The Toast of New Orleans. Finally, it was used in 1999 for a Matthew Rolston photo shoot in which we see Salma Hayek portraying Marie Antoinette. 

Adrian designed this incredible gown for the 1938 production of Marie Antoinette. Though uncredited in the film, when I saw this gown on display at the Sketch to Screen exhibit in 2010 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, I was able to confirm that Dorothy Christy initially wore it as a lady in waiting to Madame Du Barry.

The costume was used six years later in 1944’s The Seventh Cross, where it was spotted hanging in a store. In 1950 the gown was used again, this time by an extra in The Toast of New Orleans. Finally, it was used in 1999 for a Matthew Rolston photo shoot in which we see Salma Hayek portraying Marie Antoinette. 

Credits

Sighting Credit:
Photos provided by:
Costume Designer:
  • Adrian (Adrian Adolph Greenburg)

Disclaimer

All intellectual property rights vests with the owner of the copyrighted material. Recycled Movie Costumes is not copying, distributing and using these materials except for entertainment purposes only and deems itself to be protected under the regulations of mandatory law (such as the right to quote), unless otherwise stated for certain material. We are happy to take down any material that the copyright owner/trademark owner feels is a violation of their statutory right. Before proceeding with the legal measures, we request the alleged aggrieved to contact us at submissions@recycledmoviecostumes.com for us to assist them with our cooperation.

The films/television shows/books and other media represented in the images on this website do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of Recycled Movie Costumes. Said media may contain mature content. Viewer discretion is advised at all times.

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