Spencer is joined by costume designer Kendra Terpenning to dive into the costumes, characters, and beautiful carnage of this new film.

Together, they explore the costume storylines behind Kris, played by Hannah Einbinder, and the absolutely fabulous Billy, played by Gillian Anderson. Kendra also shares what it was like collaborating with director Jane Schoenbrun, designing the terrifying slasher villain Little Death, and creating costumes that could survive a production filled with blood, mayhem, and more than a little flesh and fluid. Grab your shower emotional support shower curtain... It's a messy one!

Spencer and Kasia dive into the season’s most spectacular moments, beginning with the extraordinary, yet rather gloomy, wedding of Gladys Russell and Hector, the Duke of Buckingham. They explore the evolving visual language of Bertha Russell, played with impeccable glamour by Carrie Coon, the changing seasons of Manhattan, and how they shaped the costumes; and then, of course, there is Mrs. Astor, played by Donna Murphy, whose costumes prove that sometimes a look can kill without saying a word.

From grand society weddings to icy social warfare, this conversation explores the meticulous artistry, historical detail, and sheer glamour that make

Spencer and Marylin discuss Emily’s evolution into a more sophisticated, confident version of herself, and how her costumes reflect a woman who is finally beginning to know exactly who she is. They also dive into Mindy’s unforgettable performance in a martini glass, the arrival of Minnie Driver as Princess Jane, and, of course, Spencer’s enduring love for Sylvie.

And then there is the Marcello Muratori fashion show, a spectacular celebration of Italian style that demands its own conversation. From polished tailoring and effortless glamour to bold theatrical moments, Marylin takes us through the costume design of a season that trades the Parisian streets for la dolce vita.

Spencer and Nic pull back the curtain on Violet Bridgerton's spectacular masquerade ball, where the hair and makeup are every bit as lavish as the gowns. Together, they explore the season's most extraordinary looks, including Queen Charlotte's elaborate caged crown, her seemingly endless armada of impeccable wigs, and the intricate hair designs created to complement the season's grand livery.

They also discuss Sophie's more understated beauty, the ways hair can quietly reveal character, and the importance of texture in creating a world this rich with detail. From towering silhouettes to the smallest curl, every choice helps tell the story of the ton.

Spencer and Corey dive into the remarkable transformation of Charlie Hunnam into the notorious Ed Gein, exploring how Corey's team approached creating a character audiences may already have a deeply ingrained image of. Together, they discuss how the prosthetic design evolved, the importance of finding the right balance between recognizable reality and the demands of the story, and the meticulous process of bringing such a haunting transformation to the screen.

Spencer and Mark dive into the making of one of the season's most spectacular sequences: the Venetian Masquerade, including the extraordinary process of building a real canal and gondola so that Hester Frump could make her grand entrance in suitably spectacular fashion.

They also discuss collaborating with legendary director Tim Burton, moving production from Romania to Dublin, and the challenges and opportunities that came with expanding the visual world of Wednesday.

From gothic architecture and elaborate sets to the smallest details that shape a character's world, this conversation explores why production design is far more than simply creating a backdrop.