Get 10% Off – Use Code: JC10

$199.00 Original price was: $199.00.$175.00Current price is: $175.00.

$179.00 Original price was: $179.00.$158.00Current price is: $158.00.

$199.00 Original price was: $199.00.$169.00Current price is: $169.00.

$179.00 Original price was: $179.00.$158.00Current price is: $158.00.

$159.00 Original price was: $159.00.$129.00Current price is: $129.00.

$109.00 Original price was: $109.00.$98.00Current price is: $98.00.
Dust Bunny has some weird costume moments. David Dastmalchian’s black coat shows up early and you notice it immediately. Not because it’s flashy. Because it fits the character in a way that makes sense. He looks uncomfortable in it, which is kind of the point.
Mads Mikkelsen wears everything in this movie. The hooded jacket is his default. You see it so much you stop thinking about it as a jacket and just think of it as him. The suit’s different though—it’s one of maybe two scenes where he’s dressed up and you can tell he hates it. The bomber’s somewhere in the middle.
Rebecca Henderson gets the blue coat. It stands out because most of the palette is neutral. When she walks in wearing it you’re like oh, okay, she’s important to this scene somehow. Sigourney Weaver’s blazer is sharp. She wears like three things total but each one says something.
Sheila Atim’s suit works because it doesn’t look expensive. It looks like something someone actually owns, not something a costume department rented. Sophie Sloan’s shirt is forgettable on purpose. That’s the whole thing.
The reason people want these pieces isn’t because they’re movie props. It’s because they work as regular clothes. You could wear David Dastmalchian’s black coat to work and nobody would think you were cosplaying. The Mads Mikkelsen hooded jacket is just a jacket. They didn’t overcomplicate it.

