|
|
ABOUT THIS SITE
LINKS
UPDATES |
| This site has been optimised for Internet
Explorer v4.0 and above, displayed on 800x600 monitors. Please
make sure your browser is javascript enabled. |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
| |
As a vision of a futuristic society,
the series gets it right on one occasion by predicting
the rise in popularity of acrylic leisurewear. These
shapeless acrylic outfits come in two colour schemes. One is white with yellow collar and bands across the chest and waist. The second is peach with rust bands. The idea is rather stymied
by the idea of a lower class of women workers -
surely the men should perform the tasks these women
do? Society is so tricky - ask Marx. Do notice
that one of the lower functionaries is the newscaster,
played by Anna Carteret (in the main picture above). Carteret was a leading
light in feminist theatre in the 70s so goodness knows
what she was doing here. She would later play the
second (inferior) Juliet
Bravo for the BBC.
All Star Maidens costumes designed by Keith Wilson and Dulcie Midwinter |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
