Costume Tips from Hollywood Pros

Every little girl wants to be a princess on Halloween -- and it's easy to turn a store-bought costume into a royal masterpiece.
Hollywood makeup artist Carla Chao Brenholtz has worked on films including "Factory Girl" and "Monster's Ball." Costume designer Linda Gardar has lent her talents to movies including "Ray" and "Interview with the Vampire." They are currently working together on Disney Channel's "Imagination Movers" series, so they know what children want in a costume. They also understand that busy moms don't have time to create a costume from scratch.
Here are their simple steps to embellish a store-bought costume to turn your daughter into a beautiful princess.
Come back tomorrow to learn how to transform your little boy into a dashing (or dreaded) pirate.
I would get some foam rubber and cut two pacman shapes (curved on top… jagged on bottom). I’d spray paint the foam rubber a bright color and I’d glue the two halves together and pull it over your head. Cut holes for the eyes but draw some exaggerated eyes around those.
I would get some foam rubber and cut two pacman shapes (curved on top… jagged on bottom). I’d spray paint the foam rubber a bright color and I’d glue the two halves together and pull it over your head. Cut holes for the eyes but draw some exaggerated eyes around those.
you can just cut out cardboard, make a slit, paint it, and then maybe someone could be the dot and chase the dot! hahaha!







My son is obsessed with being pacman for Halloween because it’s his new favorite video game. So if anyone has any clue how to make a pacman costume that would be awesome. I’m still trying to convince him to be Spiderman again.