June Hudson: Difference between revisions

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'''June Hudson''' provided the [[Costumes]] for several ''Doctor Who'' stories.
'''June Hudson''' was the credited [[costumes|costumer]] on several stories of the later [[Tom Baker]] era on ''[[Doctor Who]]''.  She is particularly closely associated with the costuming of the character of [[Romana]] — both in her [[Romana I|first]] and [[Romana II|second]] televised incarnations.  She was responsible for both [[Mary Tamm]]'s iconic and introductory all-white floor-length dress and many of [[Lalla Ward]]'s eclectic outfits.  She was so identified with Ward's ever-changing wardrobe that she was a featured interviewee of the documentary, ''[[Lalla's Wardrobe]]'', on the ''[[Warrior's Gate]]'' DVD release.
 
She also had profound impact on the [[Fourth Doctor]]'s look.  She created his latter-day "maroon" look and scarf, which was seen throughout [[season 18]].  She was the first designer to employ the self-referential [[question mark]] on an item of [[the Doctor]]'s clothing, although it is unclear whether this was her idea or that of [[producer]] [[John Nathan-Turner]].
 
Although she never designed anything for the [[Peter Davison]] era, specifically, her influence was directly felt until ''[[Time-Flight]]'', thanks to her design for [[Tegan Jovanka]]'s air hostess uniform.  


==Filmography==
==Filmography==

Revision as of 00:42, 18 March 2010

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June Hudson was the credited costumer on several stories of the later Tom Baker era on Doctor Who. She is particularly closely associated with the costuming of the character of Romana — both in her first and second televised incarnations. She was responsible for both Mary Tamm's iconic and introductory all-white floor-length dress and many of Lalla Ward's eclectic outfits. She was so identified with Ward's ever-changing wardrobe that she was a featured interviewee of the documentary, Lalla's Wardrobe, on the Warrior's Gate DVD release.

She also had profound impact on the Fourth Doctor's look. She created his latter-day "maroon" look and scarf, which was seen throughout season 18. She was the first designer to employ the self-referential question mark on an item of the Doctor's clothing, although it is unclear whether this was her idea or that of producer John Nathan-Turner.

Although she never designed anything for the Peter Davison era, specifically, her influence was directly felt until Time-Flight, thanks to her design for Tegan Jovanka's air hostess uniform.

Filmography

External links