Robert Redford never traded on looks alone, though God knows he could’ve coasted on that jawline for decades. From Sundance (the character) to Sundance (the institution), he made looking good seem accidental while playing three-dimensional chess with Hollywood’s power structure. Redford’s secret was wearing clothes like he always had somewhere more important to be—like every costume was interrupting him from something real. But the failure might teach you something about the difference between wearing clothes and inhabiting them. Between looking good and looking necessary.