A conversation with everyone's favorite 26-year-old writer, director, actor, and auteur of millenial dislocation about the benefits (and burdens) of growing up in a family of artists. The familiarity (and insecurity) bred by sudden fame, insensitive actupuncturists, "pie-maker" boyfriends, mega book deals, measures of revenge, creative multitasking, recreational shoplifting, cutting criticism, unending admiration, feminism, generosity, spite, and what it feels like for a Girls girl.
Who's going with us to The National's giant show at the Barclays Center on June 5? 17,000 people who all look like you! http://t.co/6MowdJcz
A film adaptation of the Odyssey, set in space: it's coming. And your high-school English teacher is weeping. http://t.co/3f2WjAx6
Thakoon's going to be hanging out at Bergdorf in just 20 minutes. Go say hi! http://t.co/4SXwbFGo
Twenty years after his death, River Phoenix's final film Dark Blood is set to debut at this year's Miami Film Festival. http://t.co/1E8QcabD
Swatch has acquired Harry Winston for a billion dollars. Talk to us, Swatch, tell us all about it! http://t.co/M2s2Jqiv
Australian jewelry label MANIAMANIA has grown into quite a cult label since their 2009 incarnation. The label's oversized gemstones are cradled by spindly, antiqued metallics; and cuffs, chains and hardware gracefully attach raw, organic pieces into complete accessories.
To get the story straight in their encyclopedic Fashion Designers A-Z, Taschen relied on the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology to assemble its thorough catalog, documenting designers represented in the museum's collection.
A contributor to the Interview website and Dossier Journal, Van Sarki has spent his career photographing a seemingly endless stream of strikingly beautiful individuals, lit softly, groomed impeccably, and captured in ethereal dusty-light-bust-portraits, gazing gently into the camera. "I don't like big productions," says Sarki. "I think my strength is allowing my subjects to relax around me and ingratiating them in an environment."
Weighing three tons, and comprised of 50 bronze bells, a carillon is just about the last thing you'd ever associate with a club DJ. Hendrik Weber, who records music under the name Pantha du Prince (among others) sees things differently.
Most articles about musician and singer Shilpa Ray begin with her introduction to rock music. But there is more to Shilpa Ray than a cute coming-of-age story. A powerful vocalist and skilled lyricist, Ray's last album with her band Her Happy Hookers, Teenage and Torture, is filled with belting anguish.
When Bill Clinton sat down with Piers Morgan last year, he gave answers on who he'd want to play himself and Hillary in inevitable upcoming film adaptations of the political power couple's life together.
This week: Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters vs. Carrie, two snazzy remakes of very familiar, dark stories.
As a professional photographer for Rolling Stone, Kevin Mazur has spent the majority of his career behind the camera, immortalizing moments for the likes of Nirvana, Bob Dylan, Miles Davis, and Ozzy Osbourne. In the last decade, though, after noticing a dramatic shift from those around him at concerts and red carpet events, an intrigued Mazur decided to turn the lens on his own industry to direct his first film, $ellebrity.
Before his bona fide A-List status, before The Notebook, before any "Hey Girl" memes, Ryan Gosling was just another talented young actor (and former Mickey-Mouser) searching for his place in the movie business.
In talking to Welsh-born actor Aneurin Barnard, it becomes quite clear that at 25, his eagerness to take on the identity-bending world of acting, and his love of the craft, is unparalleled. 2013 will certainly be a significant year for Barnard as he releases four films.
Rilla Askew's novel Kind Of Kin (Harper Collins) is about the kindness of strangers.
"I can see her rolling her eyes at some of my answers," Andrew Rannells says, of his best friend's reaction to what he says on everything from starring in Broadway smash The Book of Mormon to playing the lead on NBC's new hit, The New Normal, which was recently picked up for a full season and returns tonight.
Here's our compendium of pop-culture news you may have missed while you were doing more important things over the weekend.
Scott's last few days in St. Barth's were spent hanging out with Brian Atwood and Todd Moscowitz and seeing a few famous folks like Simon Cowell, followed by a lovely day trip to St. Maarten and then the long trek back home to New York. But it's hard to begrudge "work" when what that means is shooting pictures of lovely models like Chloe Nørgaard, Liisa Winkler, and Selita Ebanks.
As its name would imply, the New Museum convenes artists on the precipice of fame. Of course, by dubbing them the "next big things," the institution assures their ascent is all the more rapid.
The environment—a whimsical "nest" that appears to levitate above a spiral staircase set into an iron base, encircled by sensually curved furnishings—hovers somewhere between fantasy and functionality. Wendell Castle's "A New Environment," now at Chelsea's Friedman Benda gallery, echoes the sculptor's 1969 "Environment for Contemplation," a monastic, pod-like chamber that viewers could enter for a moment of solitary meditation.
The art world too global for you? Each week, Interview highlights in pictures the shows you'd want to see if you could jetset from one international art hub to the next.
How to look back on a year in New York's super-saturated art world? With a strong point of view. Tomorrow, the city's oldest alternative non-profit art space, White Columns, is offering one.
Brooklyn-based artist Hugh Scott-Douglas has named his first solo show at Blum & Poe, Los Angeles, for the movie The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, as a tribute to the circuitous nature of his own odyssey [opens Jan. 12].
As a nation divided prepares for a moment of historic change, Republicans and Democrats, pundits and pedants, and reformers and rogues across the political spectrum can all agree on one thing: When it comes to the movies, this is Josh Brolin’s year.
The Art of Elysium 6th Annual HEAVEN Gala Honoring Colleen Atwood and David ArquetteJanuary 12, 2013 @ 2nd Street Tunnel, Los Angeles, Ca |
HBO and The Cinema Society Host the Premiere of Girls Season 2January 9, 2013 @ NYU Skirball Center, Capitale |
Dan Ragone & INTERVIEW Magazine host their Annual Holiday PartyDecember 18, 2012 @ TOY Restaurant, 18 9th Ave., NYC |
ASMALLWORLD Hosts Its Third Annual Winter Weekend in GstaadDecember 14, 2012 @ Gstaad Palace Hotel, Switzerland |
