Ready to Wear

If you understand Altman's film style you will enjoy this.

Hey, they remade Blood and Black Lace but switched out the brutal yet beautiful murders with celebrity appearances!

Well, it has Altman's style all over the place. But the theme itself, the fashion world, is uninteresting.

Just fast forward to the naked catwalk at the end. You know you want to.

Worth seeing - a bit too Altman for its own good (gets off course numerous times).

Has some interesting plots and some good gags, but it feels very insider-only, and about half of the film's (massive) cast I just didn't care about. Some satire is sharp, some of it is too soft, some of it is just stupid, and the plot hooks for the film, which take up a decent amount of time already in this overstuffed feature, could be excised entirely without losing anything. It looks great though!

I do love Mr. Altman but this picture does not come together the way his other ensemble efforts do. There are a lot of characters that never seem to fit in at all, like Danny Aiello's crossdresser. However the ending is pretty good. It is just about the only moment where Altman's satire works.

Very enjoyable and awesomely wandering in the best Altman style. The cast is superb.

Pretty much a disaster. The only decent part is the nude catwalk scene, and that doesn't even make any sense in the context of the film, I mean, why did Altman make such a drooling love song to the god-awful '90s fashion scene when he thinks it's all a bunch of crap? The whole thing is just stupid; the performances are either deranged or catatonic, most of the stories have no resolution to their arc, and...I dunno, it's just dumb.

iirc this was disastrously bad

One of Altman's lesser films, but still worth a look.

Unexpectedly dull Altman.

I just don't really like this movie. Far too long with too many side scenes.

Ok

Altman's least successful film.

Watched this movie to catch a glimpse of boobs. Not only was the movie disappointing, the boobs were too.

Has some comical moments.

Dreadful, dreadful, dreadful. One of Altman's worst, and that's saying a lot.