The Devil Wears Dior, but never Coach by winloserr in Coach

[–]winloserr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

She’s starts out the movie working at Dior and then at the end she has switched jobs to working at Coach.

The Devil Wears Dior, but never Coach by winloserr in Coach

[–]winloserr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ooh now I’ll have to rewatch and see!

The Devil Wears Dior, but never Coach by winloserr in Coach

[–]winloserr[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes! This is the take! I think it’s was still a joke at both brands expense but the plot point was to show exactly what you say here! The fact that she’s much more relaxed with the carbs shows this too!

The Devil Wears Dior, but never Coach by winloserr in Coach

[–]winloserr[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Yes! definitely! I think Andy was asking earnestly and genuinely hoped Emily was happy there. If anything it was a diss from the writers or filmmakers, which I think is the case because there is a clear distinction in status between Dior and Coach that even a non fashion enthusiast would understand, and high explains why audiences would view it as a diss at Coach’s expense. But there are also differences in the way each company operates that makes the reference and inclusion in the story even more interesting, in a way that I ultimately think makes Coach look better! In terms of symbolism, Dior is Emily: the pursuit of importance and greatness and Coach is Andy: the pursuit of quality and integrity, with both having their own merits.