Whereas Lifetime’s version of Project Runway felt mass-manufactured-they were in a groove by season 16-Bravo’s Project Runway feels more hand-crafted, for better or for worse. In fact, a 2011 Magical Elves-produced NBC show followed in the footsteps of a 2009 Bravo show that offered clothes for sale.
#Bravo project runway series
It’s nice to be able to buy what the designers create, but that is not a new thing for fashion reality television entire series have been built on that premise. The photos will be for an Instagram story (angry old man tangent: enough with social media co-opting the word “story”!), so viewers can pick an outfit that will be sold in a flash sale. Some of its changes are unnecessary, like the designers doing a “photo shoot,” emphasis on the scare quotes, using an iPhone. I also appreciate the return of several musical cues, and love that-like Top Chef-the safe designers now get to watch the critiques from backstage. Some of its changes are welcome, like the bright, airy, and lived-in workroom (they don’t even clean it up before the eliminated designer films the segment in which they pack up their stuff), and their new residence: a big penthouse where everyone lives together, not tiny rental apartments that each cram in a few designers.
The promised “reboot” is still visibly Project Runway it was unlikely that a show in its 17th season isn’t going to spiral off in a brand new direction. The return of Project Runway to Bravo itself has elements of all of those garments. After all, that happens every season.Īmong the designs are one that turns a history-making model into “a goddess,” one that is well-constructed but boring, and a few that show flashes of creativity but are sloppy and incomplete. It is not a spoiler that some of the designers struggle on the first Project Runway season 17 challenge: with time, with design, with their models.
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