Anne Hathaway's Stylist Used These Products for Her Effortless French-Girl Waves

Starting on damp hair, Calhoun applied this volumizing primer throughout Hathaway's hair. Once it was about halfway dry, she used a blow-dryer and a round brush to dry sections of the hair and form loose curls. From there, she took the loose curls and pinned them to the crown of her head, so they would set and create volume.
For her French-girl bangs, Calhoun blow-dried sections in alternating directions with a flat brush. This helped soften any cowlicks in her hairline.

Then, she used a 1.5-inch curling iron to create those perfectly imperfect waves throughout her hair. She worked quickly in large sections, going under and over the barrel of the iron in alternating directions to create a lived-in texture.
Immediately after using the curling iron, Calhoun reached for Virtue's Texturizing Spray. She spritzed it down the length of her hair to give it even more texture and movement. 
 

After backcombing her hair at the crown for that '60s-esque volume, she locked everything in with hair spray. Virtue's 6-in-1 Style Guard Hairspray, to be exact. 

This hair dryer uses concentrated airflow and negative ion technology to keep hair soft and shiny.

This curling iron performs as well as others that are double its price. 

If you want volume, you'll need a good tool for backcombing. 

If you want to mimic Hathaway's glossy strands, use a shine spray. They give hair a healthy, light-reflective look.

Heat protectant spray is a must for keeping hair healthy.

The same goes for hair serum. They hydrate and strengthen the hair to avoid roughness and split ends. 

Use clips like these to accurately and easily section hair.