Audrey Hepburn's chic updo, accessorized with a tiara and statement earrings, became an iconic look synonymous.
Mia Farrow's short pixie cut in "Rosemary's Baby" sparked a trend for short hairstyles in the late 1960s and remains an iconic symbol.
Farrah Fawcett's feathered hair became a cultural phenomenon and a defining hairstyle of the 1970s, inspiring countless women.
Princess Leia's iconic double bun hairstyle, also known as "Leia buns," became instantly recognizable and synonymous with the.
Judy Garland's braided pigtails as Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz" became an enduring symbol of innocence and nostalgia, inspiring generations of viewers.
Vivien Leigh's soft, parted bangs in "Gone with the Wind" set a trend for curtain bangs and romantic hairstyles in the 1930s and beyond.
Ursula Andress's iconic beach scene in "Dr. No," with her hair styled in a tousled, wet look, epitomized Bond girl glamour and sensuality.
John Travolta's slicked-back pompadour hairstyle in "Grease" became synonymous with 1950s greaser culture and remains an iconic look in film history.
Another Day" broke barriers and became a defining moment for representation of Black women with natural hair in action films.
Marilyn Monroe's platinum blonde curls in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" epitomized Hollywood glamour and became an iconic symbol of beauty and femininity.