Celebrity 'Courtcore': how and why celebs dress up for trial

Comments · 876

• 2C

  @2cool2bhot89 · 3 years ago

  The greatest crime being commited here is the fact "Courture" was right there and we're using courtcore 😭

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• GR

  @graywithana127 · 3 years ago

  as an autistic person, body language experts seem super unreliable. "She's not making eye contact and fidgeting so she must be lying" nah I just have autism

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• PE

  @petrab.7780 · 3 years ago

  I agree that Paltrow’s antics are ridiculous to the point of entertainment, but the larger part of me knows she ISNT doing it as a parody and is completely serious, and that honestly terrifies me

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• KE

  @kendrickloo2929 · 3 years ago

  First Lady's outfits are another type of outfit that gets detailed analysis on par with courtroom outfits. I'd love to see a video on that if it's in your area/wishlist!

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• LA

  @latedala07 · 3 years ago

  I was fascinated with how Elizabeth Holmes dressed in her criminal trials compared to how she dressed during her business “heyday.” During her business, she emulated Steve Jobs, with minimalist, masculine black turtlenecks and simple androgynous pantsuits. No dresses, hair back, makeup that emphasized the intensity of her gaze and sharpness of her features. In her trial, she was dressed in pastels, dresses, soft silhouettes or feminine suits, with her hair down and curled and makeup minimal, dewy and gentle. Absolutely fascinating, particularly since it was such a departure from her intentionally “assertive boy genius” appearance of her business persona.

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• BO

  @booksattack · 3 years ago

  as a law student that is going to attend an international moot court before the european court of human rights in 2-3 weeks and has, therefore, been carefully choosing her outfits for each pleading, i am LIVING for this video

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• MQ

  @mqk1697 · 3 years ago (edited)

  This is the first time I’ve ever disagreed with a take. Cardi was convicted for having 2 women violently physically assaulted because her husband was cheating with them. She purposefully chose to glamorize assault with flamboyant outfits and was given a warning by the judge not to use it as 'a fashion show'. It was disturbing and to deliberately signal she didn’t take her crime serious, nothing to do with comfort

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• LA

  @Laundrification · 3 years ago

  As an autistic person, my entire life I've had people think I was lying because I either was avoiding eye contact, or trying to maintain eye contact too intensely, lmao.

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• SS

  @ssinjinju · 3 years ago

  Multiple psych professors of mine had a vehemet grudge against lie detector tests so know you're not alone, Mina.

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• CH

  @Chuuzus · 3 years ago

  Lil Kim’s court outfits in 2005 could be a coffee table look book and I would buy it

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• IM

  @imsoboredhahaha · 3 years ago (edited)

  Amy Winehouse’s court looks were great. <br><br>Her hair in her classic beehive hair, her eyeliner perfectly applied, oversized blouse and fitted blazer, a black mini skirt, her classic ballet slippers and a cigarette in her mouth. She was iconic.<br><br>*there was another one where she wore a bright floral mini dress, a black cropped cardigan and beige heals.

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• CH

  @CHLOEDEATHGOD · 3 years ago (edited)

  I hate Gywneth and her company goop. I work in a health supplement shop, and the idea of selling a product that would hurt your customers is disgusting (the jade egg situation was very disturbing). I do agree that she&apos;s an actress and is very good at her job of making people think she is kind and sweet and a &quot;funny character.&quot; To me, this woman is cold and calculated.

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