The devil wears Lululemon
Coverage of the "Devil Wears Prada 2" film has sparked discussion about fashion choices and styling approaches used for the movie's press promotion. Left-leaning outlets have focused on broader themes about fashion consumption and sustainability, while right-leaning coverage has highlighted specific brand choices like Lululemon. The story reflects different media priorities regarding celebrity fashion and consumer culture.
Left-leaning sources frame the story as an opportunity to examine fashion industry practices and consumer awareness. Coverage emphasizes sustainable styling choices and resale platforms as alternatives to traditional retail, positioning the film's promotion as a moment for cultural reflection on how we consume fashion.
Right-leaning coverage takes a more direct approach by highlighting the specific brand selections visible in the press junket styling, focusing on the tangible fashion choices made rather than broader industry commentary.
Key Differences
- Left outlets emphasize sustainability and resale culture as counterpoints to mainstream fashion consumption, while right coverage simply documents brand choices without broader thematic analysis
- Center/independent media shows no coverage of this story, creating a notable gap in non-partisan fashion commentary
- Left sources frame the story as a cultural moment for reflection, whereas right coverage treats it as straightforward fashion reporting
Left(2)
SalonCMay 6, 4:00 PM
The “Devil Wears Prada 2” wake-up call
At the Met Gala and beyond, consumers must reconcile the same choices as the Miranda Priestlys of the world
The GuardianAMay 3, 6:15 PM
‘If you know, you know’: I styled the Devil Wears Prada 2 press junket entirely from one designer resale site
Here’s how I found vintage designer items worthy of Miranda Priestly’s approval for one of the film’s premiere events 43 spring men’s fashion picks under $200 45 spring women’s fashion picks under $
Center(0)
Right(1)
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