Exactly 😂

Fun uncle who is promiscuous.. 🧐🤢

Love this comment!

I mean, no duh, lol. No one's actually getting married. It's just someone trying on dresses for fun, really.

@@thehungrygoldfish You really are grumpy

@@michellenilsson4301 Yes....why do you think my username is TheGrumpyTurtle? lol I chose it. Some random person from KZfaq didn't show up at my doorstep and was like, "OK, so you're grumpy and you kind of look like a turtle, so your username shall be THEGRUMPYTURTLE!"

They are extremely entertaining. They pretty much have me laughing at their commentary

Well he still has a brief to fill 🙄. Lol

he kind of is…

@@JouJouOuiOui I meant like the tone of his voice, he sounds so gentle and like he's talking to a hopeful bride-to-be rather than a costume designer who's outsourcing work

So true! Also after the designer showed the sketch of his vision I didn't get why they went weddingdress shopping anyway. It fitted the theme of the show much more and was the lenght he had in mind. When they arrived at Kleinfelds and not one of the dresses they showed was short I was a little disappointed because that was one of the only requests he had.

they have contracts and in house exclusives they have to push. it sucks

I guess they have designers they feature exclusively. They've been having Haley Paige and that make Italian designer, I forgot his name, on the show a lot lately too

You've clearly only watched like 2-3 episodes, lots of brides pick other brands like Lazaro, Maggie Sottero, Randy, and Sareh Nouri.

@@gamerofedge8111 oh no. Have watched quite a tidy number. Yes, sometimes other stylists are chosen, but Pnina is predominant.

Hilarious!

My first thought too 😂

She was the only designer available! Lol

Lol yeah underwear corset dresses

Not!

My thought exactly. Ridiculous

@@tyroncollins1948 Y'all do realize Kleinfeld only carries like 2 short dresses and they're both skin tight, right? Also, it's broadway, their budget is huge, and chances are the plan was always to do something custom. Also, 50s dresses were super poofy, just like the ones shown, and the sweetheart neckline is a dead ringer for 50s evening wear.

She brought out dresses in her collection that fit the vibe and could be hemmed accordingly once they chose. Alterations are easily done, especially on a broadway budget

I was so confused

Beat me to it 😂

I sing that in my head every time I see him on TV lmao

@@Itsme-oz7bh Yeah, i was surprised nobody said it. It had to be said.

In BRITNEY'S nasely voice!!

😁

Yes! Also I found it really disappointing that he asked for a short dress and all the dresses they showed them were long!

I think they focused on finding the right shape and bodice since skirts can always be shortened. But it’s likely true that this was a paid partnership with Pnina.

You're insane- That sketch is 50s all the way, the poofy, tea-length skirt and sweetheart neckline is perfect for 50s evening wear, y'all will literally do anything to hate on Pnina

@@gamerofedge8111I think the point is more a case of tea-length 50s gowns being a constant staple in bridal fashion (often in satin, with back buttons, sometimes with a sash-like belt detail, usually worn with narrow veils or birdcages/pillbox hats/fascinators), and as such they’re common enough not to drag out a designer whose personal style doesn’t call back to that era. Especially when the designer’s style is very controversial and has her taste level incessantly questioned. These dresses are not hard to find at all, and fit enough for a stage show - ask any modern rockabilly/pinup girl ! There was no need to go to that extent of customization if they weren’t set on going the Pnina Tornai route (which was very likely orchestrated through a paid partnership deal).

did the show get cancelled?

@Duchess I didn't think it was much of a showing. A slow pan of the dress and shot of her on stage in it would have been nice🤗

Yes I thought the same thing!!

@@eenjaria_7136 did you watch the while episode?!

That’s cause the finished dress probably looked crappy compared to what they originally asked for…

Tony Danza is an absolute jerk.

I fail to see the attraction of Pnina Tornai. Her dresses show off far too much flesh in my opinion

That's true! I thought the sketch the designer showed in the beginning looked really fitting for what he was looking for and got really disappointed when they showed them 4 long dresses that weren't really 50s style. :/

Id say more like Zoe Deschanel

Exactly. Why take work away from the people that are literally paid to make the costumes?

i bet they did this for exposure solely 🤷‍♀🤷‍♀

They don’t it was promotion for the show

they do it for the publicity

I thought the sketch of the dress at the beginning (when Randy first met with head guy) was perfect! I actually didn’t care for any of Pnina’s dresses, including the final one.

The producers would have paid for this or there would have been some publicity deal from one of their more powerful backers. Even broadway shows source their own costumes- it is much cheaper than paying for a designer label. Plus wedding dresses take months and months to make

Well the show had Tony Danza in it so... serious money, yes. Lmao

Yeah, kinda.

I feel like men are more honest

Likeable too.

I love that new word 😁😁 "lookatable" hope ya don't mind if I steal it lol

Have you seen Taxi?

Seriously

Have to buy a ticket to the play to see the dress. Nice collaboration to peak your interest, huh?

@@LoriL010 But I don't need to see it that bad.

@@LoriL010 Pique. Yes!!

Oooooo, I thought I was the only who noticed that 🤦🏽‍♀️

@@mbyrd6713 You weren't, right from the beginning it read a little strange!

Definitely creepy

I'm gonna respectfully disagree, my dear! This was a lovely change of pace and the reactions from the play's co-stars and the costume designer was just as delightful as those from the "regular people". Especially Tony Danza, I thought he was a hoot! Seeing wedding dress design collide with costume design was interesting! As an aside, if you ever get the chance, please check out the series, "The Good Cop". Josh Groban plays Tony's son and they have the goofiest opposite type relationship. It only lasted one season, but it's a cute comedy and murder mystery show. SYTTD has had shows in the past where they had celebrities before and it's nice seeing them as "normal folks", just trying to find a dress for themselves, a friend or family.

I loved him in Angels in the Outfield

I am a costume designer. They were going for the elements if design and fit. On stage it is all about the lines. Often cotton tightly woven broadcloth that can be dyed any color is wonderful for costuming as it is is lighter under the lights and for dancing with the moisture and the make up that can run onto the fabrics. I always line gowns with cotton bastiste or something like that, even bridal gowns to catch body moisture and to keep the moisture from the top layers of luxury fabric if used. Extra sweat linings can be built into the underarms ( as they are in men's suits.) Lycra and Spandex panels can be built into the bodice design in order to provide more easy of movement. All kinds of female support garments can be built into garments as well. Dance bodices have to be TIGHT in order to prevent the bosom from popping out. I am certain that there will be collaboration between Pnina and the costume designer for the show as well. WHO CARES if this episode was created to promote the Broadway show AND Pnina Tornai? Broadway is ALL ABOUT the collaboration of ALL of the arts, just as show business is no matter what "stage" you are on! I have performed as the lead actress, the supporting lead, been a writer, a director, costume and make-up and hair design, set and painting designing, and staging, property manager, vocal director, stage manager, you name it, if you love all aspects of the stage, then you need to be willing to approach and work it from every angle. to understand the craft and to bring others to the passion of enjoyment, of suspending every day life as the audience and the caste transport one another to many realms.