Culture
Punk, blowjobs and Britain: go see this hardcore exhibition
The Other Side of Paradise channels the rebellious, DIY spirit of the late-’80s art scene. Never mind the optimism, this is Britain as it is, told by some of our most subversive artists.
Liana Liberato on Scream VI and acting advice from Nicole Kidman
Call Sheet: As we brace ourselves for the sixth instalment in the legendary franchise, one of its new stars lifts the lid on what she’s learned from Hollywood so far.
Download a free copy of our Ewan Mitchell shoot and interview!
As a special treat for all the Ewan fans, we’ve made the full spread from our latest print issue available to download for free. Don’t say we don’t spoil you.
Relics of a lost gay leather and fetish bar
For 37 years, The Backstreet was London’s longest-running gay leather and fetish bar. Here, the owners talk us through the stories behind some of the venue's most memorable items.
Designers Eurostandard on creating a new typeface for The Face
We commissioned the graphic design studio to whip up a fresh version of an infamous typeface for our latest print issue. Introducing: ComicFace.
The steamiest sex-free scenes in cinema
A handy guide for all you prudish cinephiles out there.
Sebastian Chacon on Daisy Jones & The Six and Ecuadorian trinkets
Call Sheet: As he braces for the release of Amazon Prime’s new blockbuster series, the New Yorker takes a trip down memory lane.
Ewan Mitchell, master of reality
Ewan Mitchell plays Aemond Targaryen, the power-hungry prince in Game of Thrones prequel House of the Dragon. Aemond’s no one-eyed jester. Yet the actor’s first shoot and print interview are all a bit... what’s the word?... bonkers. And brilliant. A peeper-popping example of an actor, high on the possibilities of the only job he ever wanted. And half a kilo of sugar.
Meet the new Michael Jordan in an emotive film from Nike
Kamaya Jones, 16, is on the road to basketball stardom, following in the footsteps of the greatest player of all time.
Watch Halle Bailey answer her fans’ questions
When The Little Mermaid trailer dropped last year, young Black girls flooded TikTok with their support. THE FACE connects them with their new Disney princess.
Halle Bailey is ready to stand
Halle Bailey knew that, as a Black woman, her presence would add extra significance to her role in The Little Mermaid. What she didn’t expect was the way in which her and Ariel's journeys would run parallel.
Meet our spring introducing talent
Every issue, we compile the rising stars to watch. From actors to musicians, designers to writers, these are the up-and-coming names you need to know.
Joyland director Saim Sadiq: “When you break the binaries of gender, everything feels freer”
The groundbreaking Pakistani film about a relationship between a trans dancer and a married man was censored, banned and then unbanned. The filmmaker discusses its turbulent journey to critical acclaim.
Reece Feldman: from Real Housewives to the Oscars red carpet
My Media Diet: The social media-savvy film buff has befriended the likes of Jenna Ortega and Dylan O’Brien.
Binchtopia: the viral podcast merging philosophy and culture
The podcast’s hosts Eliza McLamb and Julia Hava have cemented themselves as prophets of high-low criticism and internet hot takes.
7 UFO films that are out of this world
Satisfy your fascination with what may (or may not) be out there with our pick of the best alien flicks.
The UK’s most comprehensive street art and graffiti exhibition
Lessons learned at Future Academy 2.0
Tati Gabrielle on escaping death in You: “Black women aren’t oblivious”
Call Sheet: The only woman (so far) to survive creepy Joe’s obsession in You, the actor behind Marianne pulls back the curtain on her career.
The best arthouse romance films to elevate your Valentine’s Day
Skip the cheese, thanks. These films will make you think deep and fall hard.
Teen bedrooms we wished we had
To celebrate slowthai’s video for Feel Good, we’ve rounded up some of the best teen bedrooms in film and TV.
Felix Kammerer on All Quiet On The Western Front and finding beauty in brutality
The German epic, an unlikely awards season sensation, is led from the front by the 27-year-old newcomer. The Austrian actor describes his months on the frontline and defends the film’s visceral violence. “Why watch a war movie that isn't too brutal? It's absurd.”
Why doesn’t Hollywood care about diversity anymore?
It may seem that the industry has changed for the better, but fewer minorities and women directed movies in 2022. Coupled with this year's disappointing snub of Black women at the Oscars, it’s pretty obvious that Hollywood still has a long way to go.