Black Panther Teaser Trailer [HD]

#BlackPanther is a love letter about blackness, to a world that often ghettoizes it without realizing that it is on black backs that this planet revolves.

This world’s livelihood is in our blood. pic.twitter.com/FscW1hWbI6

— Tre'vell Anderson (@TrevellAnderson) January 30, 2018

I’ve been to Wakanda, and I may never recover. I am so grateful that our young people will see this film and their minds will be transformed. Congratulations #RyanCoogler —you did that! #blackpantherpremiere #blackpanther

— Vanessa K. De Luca (@Vanessa_KDeLuca) January 30, 2018

#BlackPanther: I never wanted this movie to end, and as soon as it did I wanted to go back. Solid action, smart story, tons of personality. Shuri is my new fave, Nakia is everything, Killmonger is incredible, T'Challa deserves to rule the MCU. Coogler has done it again. 💜🖤💙 pic.twitter.com/t9gG3DLuCL

— Angie J. Han (@ajhan) January 30, 2018

Stunning visuals. Iconic performances. And A REAL FREAKING STORY about a wealthy nation confronting its role in the world. Black Panther has the goods. Also there’s a post-credits scene. Here’s the premiere crowd racing back to watch it. pic.twitter.com/EiS7z9xbA7

— Rebecca Keegan (@ThatRebecca) January 30, 2018

BLACK PANTHER is incredible, kinetic, purposeful. A superhero movie about why representation & identity matters, and how tragic it is when those things are denied to people. The 1st MCU movie about something real; Michael B. Jordan’s Killmonger had me weeping and he’s the VILLAIN

— jen yamato (@jenyamato) January 30, 2018

ZOE KRAVTIZ

The actress wore custom Saint Laurent to the Golden Globes

KENDALL JENNER

The model wore Giambattista Valli to the 75th Golden Globes

Baldwin

Vintage Gucci

My BEST PICKS:

Zoe Kravitz and Kendall Jenner

Charles James, 1937

British-American fashion designer Charles James is most famous for his elegant, bias-draped gowns, but he was also the first to propose an evening puffer. Designed in 1937, James’s topper is a dramatic swirl of cinching and structure in dove gray; it now inhabits London’s Victoria & Albert Museum.

Norma Kamali’s Sleeping Bag Coat

Norma Kamali’s Sleeping Bag Coat

Helmut Lang Fall 1998

Helmut Lang’s artful, urbane utilitarianism elevated everyday garments like ribbed knits and oversize anoraks to haute status. For Fall ’98, Lang produced some of his most memorable outerwear, including this lemony cream puffa draped off the back of Kirsten Owen.

Maison Martin Margiela Fall 1999

Martin Margiela’s duvet coat from Fall 1999 was a riff on Kamali’s sleeping bag number, repurposing a household item into a fashion garment. His came in subtle patterning with detachable sleeves so wearers could unhook the sleeves and use the coat as an actual duvet.

Tommy Hilfiger Fall 2002

In the late ’90s, the Tommy Hilfiger puffer was inescapable. Rappers wore it. Actors wore it. Aspen-goers wore it. Hilfiger’s red, white, and blue logo was the symbol that winter had arrived.

Dior Haute Couture Fall 2002

John Galliano’s Fall 2002 Couture collection for Dior was inspired by a road trip across America and Mexico, where the designer likely saw his fair share of puffed-up outerwear. In signature Galliano fashion, however, his final product looks nothing like the coats you’d see in the American heartland.

Junya Watanabe Fall 2004

For Fall 2004, Junya Watanabe crafted an entire collection of puffed-up pieces. There were dresses, jackets, wraps, and shrugs, none more memorable than this tangerine outfit made entirely of down-filled fabric.

Moncler, 2007

The thin, sporty puffers from Moncler were an early-to-mid-aughts hit. Worn by celebrities and shot in the pages of Vogue, the jackets were the statement outerwear for the upper crust. Today, they’re experiencing a resurgence courtesy of Drake’s 2015 “Hotline Bling” video.

Prada Pre-Fall 2010

Mrs. Prada tends not to favor a voluminous jacket, but she made an exception for her Pre-Fall collection in 2010, showing this check puffer with red shearling lining.

Balenciaga Fall 2010

Nicolas Ghesquière has never conformed to norms, so when he did puffers at Balenciaga for Fall 2010 he did them on his terms. That meant monastic white tops with black yokes and caped sleeves paired with eyelet minis and bare legs.

Christopher Kane Fall 2012

Inspired by synthetic glamour and the late-’80s flick Cruising, Christopher Kane dreamt up a moiré fabric for Fall 2012 that he used for one of his only puff coats to date, and maybe one of the sleekest puffers ever.

Givenchy Men’s Fall 2014

Riccardo Tisci turned his eye to basketball culture for Givenchy’s Fall 2014 menswear collection, ribbing and striping bomber jackets with the patterns of basketballs. Tisci gave his jackets a little extra volume courtesy of a down lining.

Miu Miu Fall 2014

Miuccia Prada’s twisted take on ski culture for Miu Miu’s Fall 2014 show included a range of quilted jackets in peppy colors worn with matching skirts. Think school-girl-meets-ski-chalet with a touch of Sky Ferreira.

Sacai Fall 2014

Among the parade of extravagant coats in Chitose Abe’s Fall 2014 Sacai collection was this gorgeous white puffer with shearling trim. Chances are, in this coat, you’d never be cold again.

Moschino Fall 2015

Jeremy Scott’s homage to New York culture included an opening series of primary-colored puffas that echoed NYC’s ’90s streetwear scene.

Vetements Spring 2017

Not to be outdone by his own Balenciaga collection, Demna Gvasalia teamed up with Canada Goose over at Vetements for this utility-driven red jacket.

Craig Green Fall 2017

About a quarter of Craig Green’s Fall 2017 collection was comprised of slightly puffed pieces. Watch this space next fall to see who wore them best.