THE FACE speaks to the founder of the film company behind the 2001 cult classic, which eschewed cheesy porn music in favour of boundary-pushing techno.
Bad Gays is the hilarious new podcast by Huw Lemmey and Ben Miller dedicated to spotlighting the “evil and complicated queers in history” – the ones we’d rather forget. Or perhaps not...
The Drag Race alumni head up a HBO docuseries which brings a drag show to small town America. The aim? To create a lasting effect on the communities they visit.
Daddy’s been everywhere, from telly and social media to porn. But what does he mean to the men who embody him and why do we keep saying yaass to daddy?
Alex Lawther on his surprise return to The End of the F***ing World.
Starring Jimmie Fails, as a fictionalised version of himself, the film chronicles the gentrification of the city through the eyes of those who have felt it the most.
Director Ken Loach on the crisis – and the kids – at the heart of his brilliant, vital new film, Sorry We Missed You.
Volume 4 Issue 001: Sorry We Missed You stars Katie Proctor and Rhys Stone take it from Tyneside to the Cannes Croisette.
Actress Shakina Nayfack explains how she took on the role of trans woman Maura in the show’s wild, musical finale.
It’s been 50 years since the Apollo 11 moon landing and space tourism is blowing up. Welcome to the new-age space race.
The unflinching Bradford playwright was overlooked during her lifetime. Now The Face speaks to the Northern writers keeping her spirit alive.
“It was a crew of fully clothed people and there I am in my tighty whiteys hanging around.” The actor and playwright talks us through his new film We The Animals based on Justin Torres’ acclaimed novel.
Lauren Morelli takes Colin Crummy behind the scenes on Tales of the City, Netflix’s new drama set in San Francisco.
The Lady Bird actor is taking R-rated teen comedy out of the dark ages with her latest movie Booksmart.
The rising Irish actor talks Shane Meadow’s plaintive new drama – one so naturalistic and tender that it feels intensely close to documentary.
Savannah Knoop on six years of being J.T. LeRoy, the literary world’s cult sensation.
