

She talks about the process of creating costumes for iconic figures like Bill, Ted, Death, and more, as well as her working relationship with the film's director, Dean Parisot. While promoting the release of Bill & Ted Face the Music, Costume Designer Jennifer Starzyk spoke to Screen Rant about her work on the film and her career in the film industry. Related: Screen Rant's Bill & Ted Face the Music Review

Part of that consistency comes from the film's production design, which feels modern, but clearly rooted in the franchise's original style. With unflinching sincerity and an effervescent pep in its step, Bill & Ted Face the Music feels like the natural conclusion to the story that started back in the late 1980s. The sequel features many returning faces from the original films (including Death himself, with William Sadler reprising his iconic role), as well as newcomers " Little Bill & Ted," with Samara Weaving and Brigette Lundy-Paine playing the daughters of the eponymous protagonists.ĭespite the passage of time and advancements in filmmaking technology, the third Bill & Ted movie doesn't skip a single beat, since the films have always marched to their own drummer anyway, so to speak.

The grand conclusion to the trilogy that began in 1989 sees Bill & Ted traveling through time in an effort to discover the song they need to unite the world and save the space-time continuum. After 29 years, Alex Winter and Keanu Reeves are back for one last excellent adventure in Bill & Ted Face the Music.
