Kristen Stewart appears in The Wrong Girls first-look still wearing neon green athletic shorts, a black vinyl bra top, and faux tattoos.
The styling here is not trying to look good in the traditional sense. It’s trying to look like trouble. In the first-look still from The Wrong Girls, Kristen Stewart neon character styling appears as Frankie in neon green athletic shorts, a black vinyl bra top, messy blonde hair, and enough visible faux tattoos to make the costume feel lived-in rather than randomly assembled.
The black bra top is the sharper piece. Its glossy surface, narrow straps, and metal buckle details create a hard contrast against the bright shorts. That contrast is doing the character work: half clubwear, half gym bag, no clean category. The *neon green waistband* makes the whole frame louder, especially against the orange glow from the room and the red-lit vials in the open briefcase.
Alia Shawkat’s look works as a counterpoint rather than a match. The dark graphic tee, open shirt, dark shorts, and patterned blue socks feel more thrown-on, more domestic, more “we were already in this room when everything went wrong.” That difference helps the still. Stewart’s character looks visually sharper and more exposed to the chaos; Shawkat’s character looks like she’s leaning into the mess from a different angle.
The room matters too. Warm lamps, clutter, dark floors, and glowing orange props make the wardrobe feel intentionally grimy instead of styled for a clean poster. For celebrity photos tied to a film rollout, this is the kind of costuming that has to sell premise fast: experimental drug, bad decisions, best-friend panic, no polished glamour safety net.
As fashion, it’s not elegant. As character design, it has a point. The neon shorts are almost ugly, but they’re useful ugly – loud, synthetic, and impossible to ignore. I’d put this at 7/10 for screen styling, because the look commits to chaos without losing the character read.
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