Film & TVNewsFilm & TV / NewsGrab yer broomstick! Studio Ghibli releases Kiki’s Delivery Service dressesAll you need now is a talking catShareLink copied ✔️August 5, 2020August 5, 2020TextGünseli 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 MOREAnimalia: An eerie feminist sci-fi about aliens invading MoroccoThe 20 best films of 2025, rankedVCARBMeet the young creatives VCARB is getting into F1Why Kahlil Joseph’s debut feature film is a must-seeJay Kelly is Noah Baumbach’s surreal, star-studded take on fameWatch: Owen Cooper on Adolescence, Jake Gyllenhaal and Wuthering HeightsOwen Cooper: Adolescent extremesIt Was Just An Accident: A banned filmmaker’s most dangerous work yetChase Infiniti: One breakthrough after anotherShih-Ching Tsou and Sean Baker’s film about a struggling family in TaiwanWatch: Rachel Sennott on her Saturn return, turning 30, and I Love LA Mapping Rachel Sennott’s chaotic digital footprint