2. Costume Design: John Lambert
The costume of John Lambert is comprised of dark elements, primarily
a long black coat, along with matching jeans and shoes of the same
colour. The ”Y.E.T.I.” insignia present on the coat’s breast pocket was
custom designed, printed and applied to the coat. The watch on his wrist
falls into the category of both costume and prop - as it is worn before being
detached later on in the production for further use. The inspiration
behind this particular outfit comes from the concept of a
detective organisation wanting to be concealed from view,
Therefore adopting the colour scheme of black.
3. Costume Design: John Lambert
The second costume in which John Lambert finds himself wearing
consists of white robes and a Fez. The inspiration behind this
costume comes from Egyptian culture in which individuals wear
these regularly in the warm weather conditions. Here it is used for
comedic effect due to its obscurity and unsuitability in the situation.
4. Costume Design: John Lambert
The third costume that John Lambert wears within the film
is the ”1980 AD Casual” clothing as referred to by Araveb. It
consists of a generic white shirt and most prominently a
leather jacket along with standard jeans and shoes once
again. The inspiration behind this idea is the common usage
of such clothing in films around the 1970’s and 80’s.
5. Costume Design: Araveb
Araveb’s physical costume is comprised of a long white robe, this conceals all
of the body with the exception of the head. The inspiration of this costume
comes from the concept of genies and similar entities of fiction and blends
well with the idea of a hologram due to the consistent outline of the robes.
