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Ellen Wong talks to Eric Eisenberg about her wardrobe on the set of “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” Did each of you like your look in the film. Ellen, your look changes and Mary, you change hair but did you like the look or keep anything from the wardrobe? E: I got to keep some of the clothes from my wardrobe but that was because there was this little joke in the costume department that my look was really boring because I was always wearing a hoodie and jeans on the set so they gave me some of Knives’ clothes and said ‘Try to wear some of this’. It’s cool because I cut off twelve inches of my hair for the role and I also wore a wig too so I definitely went through a lot of different changes. The look of the character coincides with what she’s feeling on the inside too which is cool. You see so much change in her and that’s pretty much what she’s going through on the inside too; trying to figure out where she fits in, what works, what doesn’t. I think she gets it in the end. I really do. Click on the photo for the full interview with Ellen Wong and Mary Elizabeth Winstead on Cineblend.
Zoom Info
Camera
Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XSi
ISO
800 		Aperture
f/4
Exposure
1/100th 		Focal Length
78mm

Ellen Wong talks to Eric Eisenberg about her wardrobe on the set of “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World”

Did each of you like your look in the film. Ellen, your look changes and Mary, you change hair but did you like the look or keep anything from the wardrobe?

E: I got to keep some of the clothes from my wardrobe but that was because there was this little joke in the costume department that my look was really boring because I was always wearing a hoodie and jeans on the set so they gave me some of Knives’ clothes and said ‘Try to wear some of this’. It’s cool because I cut off twelve inches of my hair for the role and I also wore a wig too so I definitely went through a lot of different changes. The look of the character coincides with what she’s feeling on the inside too which is cool. You see so much change in her and that’s pretty much what she’s going through on the inside too; trying to figure out where she fits in, what works, what doesn’t. I think she gets it in the end. I really do.

Click on the photo for the full interview with Ellen Wong and Mary Elizabeth Winstead on Cineblend.

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