Last year marked the 20th anniversary of Larry Clark's '90s cult classic Kids. The film, which followed a group of New York City skaters, was one of the most important movies depicting youth culture of its time.
Although the movie could easily be considered anti-fashion, the effortlessly cool style has always stood out. The clothing in the film as Clark has mentioned was mostly pieces that already belonged to the actors, mainly because of the film's small budget. Many of their items came from Supreme, which was where they spent most of their time hanging out in real life.
But, the film's costume designer recently shared that not all of the skate brand's clothes came from the actors' closets. Kim Druce-Save told Dazed that Supreme was more than willing to lend her clothes. “I got some promos, they hooked me up!” she says. “They were already in that scene so I just had to get to the store and they gave me a bunch of stuff."
Supreme honored the film with the release of a special anniversary collection last May that included a range of decks, T-shirts, and sweatshirts that featured iconic stills from the movie.
