Product update: By Vilain Powermade has been improved and reformulated as By Vilain Flow Pomade. The original images have been retained and may show the former Powermade product.
A screen hairstyle becomes a useful reference when you can name its defining features: a middle part, a lifted front, short textured sides or a loose slick back. These seven archive looks offer different starting points. Choose the version that suits your texture and the effort you want to spend styling.
Jaime Lannister: longer centre-parted hair
The early Game of Thrones reference uses a longer front that falls around the face. Guide the part while damp and keep the finish light enough to move. You need sufficient length to frame the face; a heavy clay cannot substitute for it.
Brandon Walsh: lifted front wave
The Beverly Hills, 90210 reference uses volume and a defined bend at the front. Lift the roots while drying, then guide the ends back. Natural wave can help the shape, but the final amount of height should suit your density and haircut.
Neal Caffrey: neat side-swept volume
The White Collar reference combines a controlled part with a fuller front. Keep the sides neat and dry the top across and back. A small amount of pomade can refine shine after the shape is established; there is no need to repeatedly heat product to “melt” it into the hair.
Jack Dawson: soft curtains
The Titanic reference leaves the front loose around a centre or slightly off-centre part. Keep movement through the lengths and guide the roots rather than plastering the surface flat. A wavy adaptation is valid even if it does not copy the screen texture exactly.
Daniel Craig’s Bond: short texture
This archive reference uses a short outline with a slightly longer top. Ask for enough length to create texture without requiring a tall front. Work a small amount of matte wax or clay through dry hair and refine with your fingers.
Phil from The Hangover: relaxed slick back
Medium-length hair moves away from the face with some natural wave. Lift lightly at the roots and let the ends settle backwards. A restrained amount of Flow Pomade can add shine and flexibility without turning the top into a rigid shell.
Harvey Specter: structured side sweep
The Suits reference pairs shorter sides with a longer, controlled front. Build a modest lift and a clear direction across and back. Choose the finish after the cut is agreed; the sharpness of the outline matters as much as the product.
Turn a character reference into a haircut
Bring a clear photo from the scene you mean and explain the front length, side contrast and finish. Characters change hairstyle across films and seasons. Your barber can adapt the recognizable elements while keeping the routine manageable.
Leave a comment
This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.