Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010)Choose a character from a film released in the 2010s, from Mia’s yellow La La Land dress and Newt’s blue coat to Katniss, Star-Lord and animated favorites. Compare 30 distinct outfits by their clothes, defining details and preparation, with practical adaptations and matching-film ideas for friends.
Browse Costume Ideas
Mia DolanYellow floral dress and saddle Oxfords
Newt ScamanderBlue coat, mustard waistcoat and suitcase
Peeta Mellark — Arena OutfitBlack tee, olive cargos and brown boots| Character | Defining Pieces | Preparation |
|---|---|---|
| Scott Pilgrim | Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010) | Specific pieces or styling |
| Ramona Flowers | Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010) | Specific pieces or styling |
| Jay Gatsby | The Great Gatsby (2013) | Everyday clothing |
| Daisy Buchanan | The Great Gatsby (2013) | Specific pieces or styling |
| Mia Dolan | La La Land (2016) | Specific pieces or styling |
| Baby | Baby Driver (2017) | Everyday clothing |
| Furiosa | Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) | Specific pieces or styling |
| Lorraine Broughton | Atomic Blonde (2017) | Specific pieces or styling |
No costumes match. Use Reset to see all 30 choices.
These costumes start with clothes you might already wear: Scott’s band tee, Baby’s varsity jacket or a suit for Gatsby. Ramona adds warm, colorful layers, Daisy brings party beadwork, and Mia’s yellow dress is made for movement. Choose the outfit whose defining garment you can find first, then add the smaller character details.
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010)
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010)
The Great Gatsby (2013)
The Great Gatsby (2013)
La La Land (2016)
Baby Driver (2017)Compare coats, suits and practical separates before committing to armor. Eggsy and Diana use tailored layers; Lorraine relies on the white coat and blonde bob; Jyn and Furiosa take a rougher route with belts and boots. Star-Lord adds a more specialized jacket and helmet. These are specific movie versions, with clothing adaptations explained on each card.
Mad Max: Fury Road (2015)
Atomic Blonde (2017)
Kingsman: The Secret Service (2015)
Wonder Woman (2017)
Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (2016)Katniss, Peeta and Effie show three very different ways to dress for the Hunger Games: field clothes, simple arena separates or bright Capitol tailoring. Newt and Tina offer contrasting period coats from Fantastic Beasts, while Kylo Ren is the full masked option. Plan the coat, wig or helmet before spending time on small props.
The Hunger Games films (2012–2015)
The Hunger Games (2012)
The Hunger Games (2012)
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (2016)
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (2016)
Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)These choices translate animated clothes into wearable costumes, from Elsa’s blue gown and Rapunzel’s purple dress to Hiro’s hoodie and Emmet’s orange workwear. Some use costume sets; others combine ordinary pieces with ears, a wig or a printed tee. Matching-film options such as Anna and Elsa or Nick and Judy make it easier to coordinate with a friend without buying identical outfits.
Frozen (2013)
Frozen (2013)
Tangled (2010)
Tangled (2010)
Moana (2016)
Brave (2012)
Wreck-It Ralph (2012)
Zootopia (2016)
Zootopia (2016)
Big Hero 6 (2014)
The LEGO Movie (2014)
Hotel Transylvania (2012)This collection follows films released from 2010 through 2019, rather than clothes invented or worn during those years. Gatsby’s partywear, Newt’s coat and Lorraine’s spy outfit belong to earlier story settings. If the invitation asks for 2010s fashion instead of 2010s movies, check with the host before choosing a period-film look.
Take one useful reference and compare its major pieces with your closet. A blue-coat Newt needs different clothes from a Hogwarts student, and Anna’s coronation gown is different from her traveling dress. Choose the version first, then decide which accessories actually help someone identify it.
Scott’s Plumtree tee, Star-Lord’s jacket and Ramona’s colorful hair change the costume more than an unrelated prop would. Begin with that defining piece and reuse suitable shoes, trousers and plain layers. Peeta, Baby and Eggsy are useful starting points when you already own much of the clothing.
For two people, try Scott and Ramona, Gatsby and Daisy, Newt and Tina, Rapunzel and Flynn, or Judy and Nick. The Hunger Games gives three contrasting choices for a trio. Each card counts one character outfit; pairing two cards gives two people complete, distinct roles.
A cape fabric listing is not a finished Elsa cape, and a set may still need shoes, hair and accessories. Newt’s separate vest is an alternative to the vest inside the suit, while Furiosa’s arm needs its own build. Read the guide before buying overlapping pieces or assuming a costume includes every pictured detail.
Wear the chosen shoes when checking long gowns, capes and trouser hems. Test whether an open coat still shows the shirt or vest beneath it, and whether a bag blocks the costume’s most recognizable detail. Keep one hand free for conversation and food; a helmet, suitcase and prop do not all need carrying at once.
A costume from a film released between 2010 and 2019. The story can take place in another era: The Great Gatsby, Fantastic Beasts and Atomic Blonde still qualify. This list includes a specific outfit interpretation for each character rather than treating every version of a long-running franchise as interchangeable.
Peeta uses a black tee, olive cargos and brown boots; Baby combines a white tee, contrasting varsity jacket and jeans. Eggsy is useful if you own a dark suit, white shirt and tie. Check the accessories too: the right glasses or wired earbuds can make ordinary clothes feel more specific.
Scott and Ramona, Gatsby and Daisy, Newt and Tina, Rapunzel and Flynn, and Nick and Judy all provide two distinct outfits from the same film. Anna and Elsa offer another option for friends or family. Pick the clothing versions together so one person does not buy an unrelated sequel look.
Yes. Hiro, Vanellope and Mavis are built from familiar clothing shapes, while Nick can be suggested with his shirt, tie, ears and tail. Emmet’s guide uses blue-and-orange workwear rather than a rigid minifigure body. The clothes and a few defining details can carry the character without enclosing your face.
No. The cards identify practical interpretations, including Daisy’s beaded-fringe dress and Mia’s saddle Oxfords. Some larger details need extra work: Elsa’s cape starts as fabric, and Furiosa’s current clothing kit does not provide her mechanical arm. Choose how closely you want to follow the film before deciding on a shopping or making plan.
No. Peeta’s plain clothes, Mia’s yellow dress and Ramona’s hair and layered outfit work without weapons. Star-Lord can use his headphones and cassette player when you want to skip a helmet or blaster. Start with the clothing and choose a single manageable prop only if it adds something useful to your costume.
Start by choosing one major piece you already have, then compare the outfit around it. Ramona’s warm layers are a different commitment from Peeta’s tee and cargos, even though both belong at the same movie-themed party.
For more choices from one movie world, explore the Hunger Games costumes or Fantastic Beasts costume guides.

A good movie-party costume starts with a version you actually want to wear. Lay out the largest pieces first: the coat, dress, jacket or matching colors. Add the detail that makes the character specific, then take a quick head-to-toe photo to see what is hidden or missing. That is more useful than buying another prop before the clothes are settled.
If friends are joining you, decide whether you want one film or a whole decade of films. Matching-film pairs give the group a clear connection; a mix of Mia, Newt and Star-Lord makes the release-decade theme the connection instead. Keep everyone’s outfit complete on its own, and let the variety be part of the fun.
We choose distinct character outfits associated with films released from 2010 through 2019, including stories set in earlier periods. The linked costume guides show the clothing and shopping interpretations discussed here. Studio film pages, trailers and release records establish the movie versions and decade; practical substitutions are explained on the cards. Each card counts one character, while same-film pairs combine two complete outfits.
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