Whitney Sudler-Smith, a movie director from New York, said she was "grown up in the story of listening to Halston". Today, he made a documentary of the American fashion designer's life. In his view, Halston Halsto is the embodiment of New York in 1970s.

For the 41 year old American screenwriter and director Whitney Sudler-Smith, New York in 1970s was only a childhood memory.

Though he missed countless unforgettable social parties, he did not prevent him from moving to the screen more than 30 years later.

This is a documentary about the American fashion designer Halston, and Halston is the symbol of New York in 1970s.

Ultrasuede: In Search of Halston (super suede: looking for Halston) reviewed the life of designer Roy Halston Frowick from Iowa.

He used to be a hatter in Chicago, making hats for Kim Novak and Deborah Kerr.

Later, with the help of close friends such as Elizabeth Taylor and Liza Minnelli, he became a superstar in the era of Studio 54.

This is not just a film of praise and praise. Halston's bad experience of drug abuse and business failure has also been faithfully reproduced. He lost his fashion brand in 1980s and died of AIDS in 1990.

"In my opinion, Halston represents everything in 1970s, good and bad.

Gorgeous and degenerate, that kind of sensitivity to fashion is really prescient.

Sudler-Smith recalled, "people want it to remain, but they will not return."