Mckenna Grace, star of the upcoming Hunger Games prequel "Sunrise on the Reaping," has revealed a surprising inspiration behind the film's unique fashion aesthetic. In an interview at the "Elegance is Authority: The Story, Style, and Power of Panem" event in Paris on October 7, Grace credited singer-songwriter Stevie Nicks as a key influence on her character's look.

According to Grace, each installment of The Hunger Games series has its own distinct fashion era, and "Sunrise on the Reaping" is no exception. Set in a different time period than its predecessors, the film draws inspiration from the styles of the 1960s and 1970s. This departure from the more modern looks seen in previous films reflects the changing landscape of Panem and its districts throughout history.

Nicks' influence can be seen in the movie's mood boards, which feature the iconic artist's image. "Each of the Hunger Games have such a specific time period for fashion," Grace explained, highlighting the attention to detail that went into crafting the film's distinct visual identity.

But it wasn't all smooth sailing for the cast when it came to donning their elaborate costumes. Mckenna Grace and co-star Joseph Zada both expressed difficulties navigating the oversized capes worn by tributes in the 50th Hunger Games. "My knees were purple because of those capes," Grace joked, while Zada quipped, "You can't exactly run in those things."

Despite these challenges, the cast's dedication to bringing the characters to life through costume design shines through in the final product. With Stevie Nicks' influence adding a touch of elegance to the film's overall aesthetic, "Sunrise on the Reaping" promises to deliver a visually stunning take on the beloved franchise.

The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping hits theaters on November 20, offering audiences a fresh perspective on the world of Panem and its inhabitants. As the prequel takes center stage, one thing is clear: Stevie Nicks' legacy will live on in the hearts of fans everywhere, inspiring new generations of artists and designers alike.