25 Most Iconic Film Looks of All Time

Casablanca (1942): Bergman's Ilsa blended ladylike separates with menswear-inspired tailoring.

To Catch a Thief (1955): As Frances, Kelly secured her place as one of Hitchcock's most glamorous heroines.

The Seven Year Itch (1955): More provocative than Monroe's iconic dress? The see-through panties she was apparently wearing beneath it.

Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961): Hepburn's Holly put the LBD on the style map forevermore.

Dr. No (1962): Honey Ryder — and her ubiquitous bikini — became the ultimate in Bond girl style.

Cleopatra (1963): Taylor's dazzling Cleopatra ensembles created a craze for Egyptian-inspired fashions.

Bonnie and Clyde (1967): The beret never looked so chic.

Love Story (1970): Jennifer's bohemian-meets-prep look ruled the rest of the decade.

The Way We Were (1973): Salons across the nation owe Katie a debt of gratitude for making long, impeccably manicured nails a style staple.

Grey Gardens (1975): To this day people are still obsessed — and inspired — by Little Edie's eccentric pairings of swimwear, fur, and head scarves.

Annie Hall (1977): If Katharine Hepburn started the menswear craze, Keaton took it to the next level as the quirky Annie.

Xanadu (1980): The "fashion muse of the future" look was glitz, glam, and not just a little eclectic.

Blade Runner (1982): Is that Pris, or a model from a recent fashion spread? Her futuristic, avant garde punk look still holds up as modern, if not exactly wearable.

Scarface (1983): Elvira may have been tragic, but her glam disco goddess style was anything but.

Flashdance (1983): Hey, American Apparel. Alex Owens called, and she wants her look back.

Desperately Seeking Susan (1985): The multiple necklaces, hair bows, and lace gloves became an instant craze.

Beetle Juice (1988): Lydia's Goth-chic look was endlessly copied by angsty youth across the nation.

Pulp Fiction (1994): Between her crisp white shirts and graphic bob, Thurman's Mia was an exercise in cool minimalist style.

Clueless (1995): Teenage girls everywhere drooled over Cher's Beverly Hills privileged wardrobe and high-tech closet.

Kill Bill Vol. 1 (2003): Out of all the tragically hip looks to emerge from Tarantino's series, O-Ren's badass kimonos took the lead.

Marie Antoinette (2006): Literally a feast for the eyes, Dunst's Marie was the ultimate fashion plate.

Coco Before Chanel (2009): Everyone knows Chanel the label, but in this fashion film, the woman herself shines in iconic suits and pearls.