Angelina Jolie went through no less than nine costume changes to portray Disney's most famous gatecrasher. While the original Maleficent got by with her literally flaming robes, the Angelina-Jolie Maleficent pulled out all the stops in dressing up, slipping into everything from faux-fur-lined suede capes to pants. In all these, one thing—or two—remains consistent: the horns.

Horny all night long

In Sleeping Beauty, viewers couldn't wrap their heads (no pun intended) around Maleficent's horns. Were they really part of her head? Or were they really just kickass hennins typical of Medieval folk? In Maleficent, you are as certain of the horns' anatomical profile as you are confounded by the owner's rectitude.

In any case, Jolie wore a total of six Maleficent headpieces. Horn-ily enough, milliner Justin Smith built them with the help of leather fetish artisans. He also wrapped the horns with exotic materials like python skin. (Very un-PETA, you might say.) 

Jolie did not take to the horns easily at first—a pair led to an on-set accident—so the costume team eventually created magnetic, detachable versions with just the right weight. To make sure the horns stay in place, Angie had to wear her hair in buns and braids, the latter serving as some kind of support. (You may opt for a wig cap.)

Here are some ready-to-wear Maleficent headdresses on the market:

• A pretty spot-on replica from Etsy
• These horns from Disguise also nail it. 
• From the Disney Parks merchandise

DIY Maleficent headpieces are always, always plausible though. In fact, many enterprising spirits have discovered a cheaper way around Her Excellency's crowning glory by using aluminum foil. There She Sews is probably the first to discover the moviemaking utility of everyone's favorite food wrapper. Her and:

These horns are also made from foil but updated to Angelina Jolie's version:

This one uses play dough:

Another one from clay. Enjoy the music:

You can also make use of card stock and dixie cups.

A glittering assemblage 

If you must pick one ensemble from Maleficent, it has to be the glittering assemblage of an outfit that Angelina wore at Aurora's christening. For this scene, costume designer Anna Sheppard used a textile evocative of Issey Miyake fabrics, with pleats that catch light. As with the animated Maleficent, this sculptural masterpiece has enormous batwing sleeves, to emphasize the character's monstrosity, minus the purple accents.

This RTW Maleficent costume somehow replicates the look of such luxurious fabric, although it's shorter at the hemline. Remember, this is supposed to be the rear view:

Her Excellency's amazing train

This tutorial from Pins and Things offers a very good guide to pulling off that collar:
If you can't sew a basic Halloween robe to go with the collar, or if you want one with batwing sleeves, never underestimate the power of a graduation toga.

Makeup 

This Maleficent goes around without her signature purple eyeshadow. For some reason, Angelina felt it would detract from her performance more than sanguine lipstick and prosthetic cheekbones. For the latter, SFX makeup artist Rick Baker derived inspiration from Lady Gaga's "Born This Way" video. 

"If you look closely, they actually follow the line of Maleficent’s cowl in the Disney cartoon,” Baker explained.

In lieu of prostheses, here's your most opportune time to shape your cheekbones to spindle-like sharpness with cosmetics. There are many products you can use to contour your cheekbones, but start with the official Maleficent makeup line from MAC. It's a complete cosmetic arsenal, including:

Combined, these products lead to a showstopping countenance:

Are your cheekbones too shy to come out? You can always add prosthetic ones on the cheap like AllSeeBee.