
The best parts of the movie are with three of the key players in the Store today. Linda Fargo, the indefatigable and powerful Fashion Director who decides which collections are 'in' and which are 'out'; David Hoey who manages an extraordinary team who set out about doing the visionary window displays with more care and seemingly the same budget as a Broadway show, and finally the legendary Betty Halbreich the veteran personal shopper with impeccable taste, razor sharp wit, and no-nonsense approach to dealing with customers with suspect taste. Ms Halbreich stole all her scenes and so deserves a film totally to herself.
The ancedotes about the excesses of the past make entertaining viewing i.e. when Elizabeth Taylor ordered white mink ear muffs for her entire Christmas gift list, or the Christmas Eve Yoko Ono asked that they bring some fur coats over to her apartment that night, and John Lennon snapped up 80 of them there and then.

It's a light frothy fun film and less I get carried away and insist that I too should be scattered there when I am just a pile of ashes, I quickly remind myself of the rather fabulous quote that Joan Rivers contributes to this whole homage 'people who take fashion too seriously are idiots'.
★★★★★★