The top 25 movie looks that have inspired the runways and your closet.
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From Scarlett O'Hara's gown made of curtains to Andie's homespun prom dress in Pretty in Pink, some cinematic styles are as memorable as the films themselves. Here, the top 25 movie looks that have inspired the runways — and your closet.Also, check out the most popular hairstyles of all time.
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Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara
Gone With the Wind (1939): Amazingly, Scarlett managed to make drapery look chic.
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Katharine Hepburn as Tracy Lord
The Philadelphia Story (1940): Tracy (and Hepburn) suddenly made pants stylish for women.
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Ingrid Bergman as Ilsa Lund
Casablanca (1942): Bergman's Ilsa blended ladylike separates with menswear-inspired tailoring.
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Grace Kelly as Frances Stevens
To Catch a Thief (1955): As Frances, Kelly secured her place as one of Hitchcock's most glamorous heroines.
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Marilyn Monroe as "The Girl"
The Seven Year Itch (1955): More provocative than Monroe's iconic dress? The see-through panties she was apparently wearing beneath it.
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Audrey Hepburn as Holly Golightly
Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961): Hepburn's Holly put the LBD on the style map forevermore.
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Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder
Dr. No (1962): Honey Ryder — and her ubiquitous bikini — became the ultimate in Bond girl style.
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Elizabeth Taylor as Cleopatra
Cleopatra (1963): Taylor's dazzling Cleopatra ensembles created a craze for Egyptian-inspired fashions.
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Faye Dunaway as Bonnie Parker
Bonnie and Clyde (1967): The beret never looked so chic.
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Ali MacGraw as Jennifer Cavalleri
Love Story (1970): Jennifer's bohemian-meets-prep look ruled the rest of the decade.
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Barbra Streisand as Katie Morosky
The Way We Were (1973): Salons across the nation owe Katie a debt of gratitude for making long, impeccably manicured nails a style staple.
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Edith "Little Edie" Bouvier Beale as Herself
Grey Gardens (1975): To this day people are still obsessed — and inspired — by Little Edie's eccentric pairings of swimwear, fur, and head scarves.
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Diane Keaton as Annie Hall
Annie Hall (1977): If Katharine Hepburn started the menswear craze, Keaton took it to the next level as the quirky Annie.
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Olivia Newton-John as Kira
Xanadu (1980): The "fashion muse of the future" look was glitz, glam, and not just a little eclectic.
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Daryl Hannah as Pris
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.
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Michelle Pfeiffer as Elvira Hancock
Scarface (1983): Elvira may have been tragic, but her glam disco goddess style was anything but.
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Jennifer Beals as Alex Owens
Flashdance (1983): Hey, American Apparel. Alex Owens called, and she wants her look back.
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Madonna as Susan
Desperately Seeking Susan (1985): The multiple necklaces, hair bows, and lace gloves became an instant craze.
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Molly Ringwald as Andie Walsh
Pretty in Pink (1986): Aspiring fashion designer Andie changed the perception that redheads shouldn't wear pink.
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Winona Ryder as Lydia Deetz
Beetle Juice (1988): Lydia's Goth-chic look was endlessly copied by angsty youth across the nation.
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Uma Thurman as Mia Wallace
Pulp Fiction (1994): Between her crisp white shirts and graphic bob, Thurman's Mia was an exercise in cool minimalist style.
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Alicia Silverstone as Cher Horowitz
Clueless (1995): Teenage girls everywhere drooled over Cher's Beverly Hills privileged wardrobe and high-tech closet.
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Lucy Liu as O-Ren Ishii
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.
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Kirsten Dunst as Marie Antoinette
Marie Antoinette (2006): Literally a feast for the eyes, Dunst's Marie was the ultimate fashion plate.
