Victoria Beckham, Kim Kardashian, Stella McCartney and Elizabeth Hurley will join forces for a new Disney+ documentary dedicated to the history of Vogue magazine.
The streaming platform has called on a number of influential contributors to star in the groundbreaking fashion series In Vogue – a behind-the-scenes look at the fashion that defined the 1990s.
The upcoming show will also give viewers access to the insights of Vogue’s top editors, including Global Editorial Director Anna Wintour, Editor-in-Chief of British Vogue Edward Enninful, Sustainability Editor Tonne Goodman and Contributing Editor Grace Coddington.
Former Spice Girl Victoria Beckham, now an established designer, will share her own insight into ’90s fashion and the role Vogue played in its evolution over the decade.
Fashion-savvy Kim Kardashian, Stella McCartney and Elizabeth Hurley – who became household names after wearing a Versace gown tied with safety pins to the premiere of Four Weddings And A Funeral in 1994 – will also be on hand to attend to share their memories.
Coming soon: Victoria Beckham (L) and Kim Kardashian (R) will team up for a new Disney+ documentary dedicated to the history of Vogue magazine
Join: The streaming platform has called on a number of influential contributors to star in the groundbreaking fashion series In Vogue, with Elizabeth Hurley also expected
Other contributors include designers Tom Ford, Marc Jacobs and Jean Paul Gaultier, actress Claire Danes, models Amber Valetta and Tyson Beckford, director Baz Luhrmann and politician Hillary Clinton. Additional guests are expected to be announced in due course.
Featuring rare, never-before-seen archives from key figures in the industry, Vogue unveils the untold story of the decade’s most celebrated pop culture moments and movements.
The new series was announced by The Walt Disney Company EMEA at the Edinburgh TV Festival on Wednesday, alongside other upcoming non-fiction projects – including the highly anticipated documentary series Coleen Rooney: The Real Wagatha Story.
Elsewhere, sports icons Usain Bolt, Neymar and Zinedine Zidane will star in World War Shoe: Adidas vs. Puma – another green documentary series coming to Disney+ in the fall.
Disney+ also confirmed the upcoming documentary series Camden, which is being produced by Lightbox in association with Day One Pictures and Dua Lipa’s production company, Radical22.
Focusing on the cultural significance of the north London community, contributions will be presented by Dua Lipa, Chris Martin, Pete Doherty, Mark Ronson and Questlove.
Other guests include Little Simz, Nile Rodgers, Boy George, Yungblud, Black Eyed Peas, Jazzie B, Bob Vylan, Chuck D and Sister Bliss.
Unveiling the new shows, Sean Doyle, Director of Unscripted, Disney+, EMEA said, “We’ve spent the past year making ambitious documentaries with exclusive access to the industry’s top names and creative talent.”
Compelling: The new series was announced at the Edinburgh TV Festival alongside other upcoming shows – including Coleen Rooney: The Real Wagatha Story
New show: Disney+ also confirmed the upcoming documentary series Camden starring Dua Lipa
“It’s been great to see the reactions to Finding Michael and Save Our Squad starring David Beckham, and I can’t wait for viewers to see what else we’ve been up to and discover stories that they might like.” wouldn’t expect on Disney+.”
During the opening debate at the Edinburgh TV Festival – entitled ‘Who Holds the Power on TV?’ – the panel reflected on how a number of issues have arisen with high-profile presenters of late, including the Phillip Schofield controversy.
Schofield left ITV’s This Morning program and the channel itself in May after admitting he was in a relationship with a younger male former colleague.
Jon Thoday, co-founder and chief executive of Avalon Entertainment, known for shows like Taskmaster, Catastrophe and Starstruck, said at the event, “When you’re running a company and something or someone is doing it wrong, it’s unusual not to know about it.” And I think it was weird for me, some of the ITV stuff.
“I’m surprised they didn’t know (know about Schofield). Maybe it’s such a big deal that they didn’t do it, but I think in the end it’s management’s job to know what’s going on.”