Albert Wolsky, the Oscar-winning costume designer known for acclaimed film and stage work, dies at age 95. Multiple outlets report that Wolsky died May 23 in Los Angeles. Deadline says his death was announced by friends and colleagues on social media and confirmed by the publication, and notes that he died at his home in Hollywood. Born November 24, 1930, Wolsky earned wide recognition for costumes in major productions, including “All That Jazz” (1979) and “Bugsy” (1991), for which he won Academy Awards. He is also credited with work on other high-profile films such as “Grease,” “Manhattan,” and “Sophie’s Choice,” and he contributed to Broadway productions. The Hollywood Reporter highlights his role in dressing performers for films including “Grease,” “Lenny,” and “An Unmarried Woman.” Variety reports that fellow costume designer Christopher Lawrence confirmed Wolsky’s death in an Instagram post. Wolsky’s career spans both screen and stage, with repeated recognition for his costume design in prominent American productions.