One of my favorite scenes in Fellini is the ecclesiastical fashion show in Roma, and the end of 8 ½, when all… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
I reject criticism because the last thing I wanted was to sit there and look at people talking. I think people are conditioned to… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
Ralph Lauren and Valentino have a lot of common. Ralph Lauren was one of the first really to put himself at the center of… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
Valentino lives his life like the Queen of England - he lives in the bubble. But he designs for royals, so it's almost a… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
His home life is as ordered and complex and sophisticated as his work life. You don't find creations like this anymore. The Leopard comes… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
When Karl Lagerfeld does a documentary, it's Karl Lagerfeld spouting in front of the camera for two hours. Valentino isn't like that. He's not… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
Giancarlo Giammetti has a lot of nervous energy. He's a director, really. He was trying to direct the Valentino movie over my shoulder. I… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
One of my favorite scenes in Fellini is the ecclesiastical fashion show in Roma, and the end of 8 ½, when all the characters… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
Valentino Garavani is never really shown himself as anything other than this gracious diplomat of the dolce vita. That's his preferred look. But he's… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
It's the deepest relationship between Giancarlo Giammetti and Valentino Garavani I've ever seen, and no one's ever really scratched the surface with them. They… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
What we found is that Valentino is actually a tremendous star - almost a movie star, really, because he plays himself all the time.… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
They would sort of keep you on your toes that way - that kind of Italian allergic reaction to eagerness. It's very bruta figura,… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
When I went to see Valentino in Rome, I discovered 120 women in these ateliers who sew $100,000 dresses. There are no sewing machines.… — Matt Tyrnauer Copy Share Image
