

Once you've convinced a prince to be your dancing partner, it's time to go out on the dance floor. You'll meet and woo the princes of your dreams through the game's large, branching storyline and involving event system. In the game, you find yourself in a fantasy world where you have 30 days to get ready for the big ball you'll have to master a variety of dances and pick a partner from one of six charming princes. Can you master your dance moves and woo one of the six handsome princes in time for the big ball? Its part rhythm game and part adventure game. He adds: “We tried to stay away from exact copies of anyone because it wasn’t really necessary to tell the story.Summary: You step through a portal into a magical world where you're a princess. So, it’s always a fine line in deciding what direction you’re going to go when you portray these characters in theTV show.”


In dealing with real people, Moe says, “Some of these people still exist. Hair department head Barry Lee Moe knew there was going to be a lot of hair in “Welcome to Chippendales” - “tons of hair, to be specific,” due to its setting in the disco era and beyond. “He aspires to be something other than this working-class man who saved everything that he can,” says Williams, who used makeup contouring to make Nanjiani’s face look heavier. But Banerjee also idolizes Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, and soon opens a nightclub that features exotic male dancers, then an anomaly. The only time audiences see Banerjee unshaven and unkempt is when he’s “the everyday man working in a convenience store,” notes makeup department head David Williams. Banerjee, portrayed by Kumail Nanjiani, transforms from a working-class immigrant to successful nightclub owner. The hair and makeup team working on Hulu’s “ Welcome to Chippendales” had a bit more discretion since Steve Banerjee, the man at the center of the limited series, isn’t as well known as Wynette or Princess Diana. (Photo by: Erin Simkin/Hulu) Erin Simkin/Hulu Welcome to Chippendales - A sprawling true-crime saga, “Welcome to Chippendales” tells the outrageous story of Somen “Steve” Banerjee, an Indian immigrant who became the unlikely founder of the world’s greatest male-stripping empire-and let nothing stand in his way in the process. “What worked for us was that natural, sophisticated look that Tammy had to help showcase the rest of the look for that particular period.” “If you end up with big makeup, big hair and big costume, sometimes they fight each other,” she says. But Dowds, who won an Oscar for her work on “The Eyes of Tammy Faye” along with Ingram and Justin Raleigh, cautions that there’s a danger in going too big with a character’s hair and makeup. Ingram’s hairstyles added to the look, as did costumes by Mitchell Travers. “We bumped up the eye makeup a little with bigger lashes,” says Dowds. The key, Dowds says, was keeping the color palette soft. By crinkling up the skin, “you’re able to get fine lines around eyes, pull on the neck and get the tops of the hands,” she explains. That meant applying shading techniques to the creases of Chastain’s face, and using a highlighter to accentuate raised areas. “The contour and highlight way of aging is really helpful,” says Dowds. Jessica Chastain’s go-to hair and makeup team of Linda Dowds and Stephanie Ingram helped the Oscar winner for “The Eyes of Tammy Faye” become country singer Tammy Wynette for Showtime’s “ George and Tammy.” Chastain has already won a SAG award for her performance in the series.ĭowds used light and shadow to hollow out areas of Chastain’s face, employing latex wrinkle stipple for subtle aging effects. Jessica Chastain (BTS) George & Tammy: Credit: SHOWTIME Courtesy of Showtime
