Film & TVNewsGrab yer broomstick! Studio Ghibli releases Kiki’s Delivery Service dressesAll you need now is a talking catShareLink copied ✔️August 5, 2020Film & TVNewsTextGünseli Yalcinkaya By now, we can all agree that 2020 has been, and continues to be, an absolute shitter of a year. Thankfully, Studio Ghibli has dropped a pair of official Kiki’s Delivery Service dresses to fulfil all your escapist fantasies. All you need now is a broomstick and a talking cat to escape this cruel world. The dress comes in a dark blue colour, like the one Kiki wears while riding her broomstick, and a beige tone, similar to the outfit worn by Kiki (under a peach-coloured apron) when she’s out in nature. The release is a part of the studio’s new clothing and accessories store, GBL, which describes itself as an “American casual” brand. Last month, Ghibli dropped a collection of Kiki’s Delivery Service and My Neighbour Totoro-themed Hawaiian shirts, as well as four skateboards, featuring designs inspired by Castle in the Sky’s Robot Warrior, My Neighbor Totoro’s Catbus, and Spirited Away’s No Face. More positive news: the animation studio’s theme park is still set to open its gates in 2022 as originally planned, despite delays to construction due to coronavirus. Need a place to stay? The Princess Mononoke-themed campsite, of course. Check out the dresses here. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe story behind Bugonia, Yorgos Lanthimos’ twisted new alien comedyJosh O’Connor and Kelly Reichardt on planning the perfect art heistDazed Club is hosting a free screening of BugoniaThe Voice of Hind Rajab, a Palestinian drama moving audiences to tearsMeet the 2025 winners of the BFI & Chanel Filmmaker AwardsOobah Butler’s guide to getting rich quickRed Scare revisited: 5 radical films that Hollywood tried to banPlainclothes is a tough but tender psychosexual thrillerCillian Murphy and Little Simz on their ‘provoking’ new film, Steve‘It’s like a drug, the adrenaline’: Julia Fox’s 6 favourite horror filmsHow Benny Safdie rewrote the rules of the sports biopic Harris Dickinson’s Urchin is a magnetic study of life on the margins