Director: Jane Preston
Before fashion lived on phone screens, it lived on the runway — and nowhere more vividly than in the 1990s, when a handful of designers, editors and supermodels turned catwalks into front-page news. "In Vogue: The 90s" (2024) tracks that decade through the people who built it.
What is In Vogue The 90S about?
This mini-series pulls together the decade's key players — designers, photographers, models and magazine editors — to retrace how fashion crossed over into film, music and celebrity culture at large. Rather than a straight timeline, each episode leans on a different flashpoint: a controversial ad campaign, a supermodel's rise, a runway show that became a cultural moment. Anna Wintour and Edward Enninful anchor the Vogue perspective, while a wide cast of stylists, casting directors and industry veterans fill in the texture around them. The result is less a nostalgia reel than an attempt to explain why that particular ten years still shapes how style is marketed and photographed today.
Cast & crew
Anna Wintour and Edward Enninful, both editors of Vogue, provide the through-line, joined by longtime contributing editor Hamish Bowles and fashion director Tonne Goodman for on-the-ground detail from the shows and shoots themselves.
Context & significance
Directed by Jane Preston, the series arrived in 2024 as part of a wider run of fashion-world documentaries revisiting the pre-internet era of print magazines and televised runway shows, when a single cover or campaign could set the tone for an entire season. It sits alongside a broader wave of behind-the-scenes industry retrospectives, but narrows its focus specifically to the last decade before digital media reshaped how collections were shown and consumed worldwide.
Where & how to watch
"In Vogue: The 90s" streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, alongside the original English audio, inside a Farsi-language interface built for the diaspora. A free account login unlocks playback; this page itself is open to read without one.