And while plot details are still locked away tighter than Miranda Priestly’s weekend schedule, the on-set paparazzi shots are delivering an appetizer course of what’s to come mainly, the costumes.
Unlike the original 2006 masterpiece (shot in a slightly less smartphone-obsessed era), the sequel is being made under 24/7 public surveillance. Every look is immediately dissected, memed, and overanalyzed before the director even yells cut. Which means some of these early glimpses might be misleading or they could be sly foreshadowing of where our beloved characters have landed nearly two decades later.
Andy Sachs: From Runway to… Disruptive Talent Agency CEO?
Anne Hathaway’s Andy has traded in her wide-eyed intern energy for something far more self-assured at least if her sharp, tailored vest suit is any indication. Crisp white shirt, slim black trousers, and a waistcoat that screams “I closed a funding round before lunch.” It’s giving a high-powered creative industry exec—possibly one who leads brainstorming sessions in a glass-walled office while sipping matcha from a hand-thrown ceramic mug.
Miranda Priestly: Still the Queen of Ice-Cool Elegance
Meryl Streep’s Miranda doesn’t just wear clothes she inhabits them. Early shots show her swathed in sleek neutrals and statement coats, a walking reminder that minimalism is not for the faint of heart. Every piece whispers, rather than shouts, “exclusive.” If her color palette is any indication, Miranda remains untouchable and very much in charge.
Emily Charlton: Weaponizing Fashion, as Always
Emily Blunt’s Emily has embraced power dressing with an almost militant precision. Sharp silhouettes, high necklines, and a killer heel like she’s been running a fashion empire in her sleep. If Andy’s look says “innovator,” Emily’s says “enforcer.”
Why These Costumes Matter
In a film where fashion is practically a supporting character, every stitch is storytelling. The Devil Wears Prada 2’s early wardrobe choices hint at character arcs, shifting dynamics, and maybe even rivalries reborn.
The takeaway? Whether you’re here for the couture, the drama, or the possible career plot twists, the clothes are already speaking volumes. And as Miranda might say… that’s all.
Beauty-on-the-go is an art form that you can easily perfect given the right tips and tools...