This lecture examines the cinema of Yorgos Lanthimos through costume-a language that speaks of power, fragility, fear, and strangeness more accurately than many lines of dialogue. The discussion will connect fashion, dramaturgy, and visual analysis to show how clothing in the frame shapes the rhythm of the film, the character of the hero, and the unsettling allure of the screen world. Yorgos Lanthimos' cinema captivates with its precision, cold irony, and a sense of anxiety that seems to arise from the smallest details. One of the most expressive tools in his films is the costume. It sets the distance between characters, hints at the structure of power, builds the rhythm of the scene, and helps the viewer feel the hidden tension before it manifests in the plot. This lecture offers a way to look at familiar works through this lens-attentive to fabric, silhouette, color, and strange details that change the perception of the whole.