That's a fair point. Maybe it's her first time, and she couldn't predict the couch would make it revealing, so she'd know for next time. Given how much publicity she's had for a bunch of years now, I would be surprised if she wasn't already aware though.
From what I understand based on the friends that wear them. It looks good when standing up or walking around, It's only when sitting down so I guess the tradeoff is worth it.
Unfortunately, they simply don’t make enough stylish, comfortable, non-revealing clothing for women.
As a celeb who needs to look good as a part of the job, find dozens of outfits for press tours, and have certain designers you might be partnering with, not enough time for fittings etc it can get really complicated.
Meanwhile, men have been wearing the same 2 suits for the past 100 years and managed not to risk exposing themselves somehow.
I’ve never understood why women’s clothing gets thinner, tighter and smaller the nicer the occasion, while men tend to put on more layers to dress fancy. Why does style = revealing?
I mean, no one should be completely free to wear whatever they want. I dont think a guy should be able to wear a banana hammock in public. Not sure what the deal is with increasingly skimpy clothing on women. Everyone says it's fashion but it just feels like it's to sexualize women even more given our hypersexual society
another comment explained that it's because of of the seating arrangement (the type of chair and the elevated seating area) that made it a problem, not the outfit per se.
It's not just sitting on a couch, it's sitting on a couch that's on an elevated stage with cameras pointed directly at your crotch and the audience's heads at waist level. Any dress that isn't past the knees when sitting would have the same issue.
It's a publicity tour, there's a possibility that she has a stylist dressing her (either her's or the company's) and/or doesn't have a choice by contract.
Anyway, she might have been fine and comfortable in the outfit but wasn't expecting a seat with a high hip point (lower hip point would mean they wouldn't see anything as she stood).
Surely a stylist would consult with her before a decision is made, or stylists know in advance what isn't allowed? Or she's given multiple options? Maybe I'm wrong.
115
u/mucus-fettuccine Mar 05 '25
Women should be free to wear whatever they want. But if it makes you this uncomfortable, I have to ask, WHY?
Is the "style" value really worth it?
I don't get it man.