Trailer of the Week: Pam & Tommy
Because who doesn’t love a Nineties scandal given the splashy telly treatment?
Because who doesn’t love a Nineties scandal given the splashy telly treatment?
The Fence is London’s second-best magazine: an independent quarterly that publishes witty essays, sketches, investigations and insider accounts of powerful institutions. So when it came to deciding who we should send to cover October’s Frieze Art Fair, there was only one place to call.
Over 2000 fans gathered for the UK drill star's first ever headline gig.
Five Things: The Amazon Prime fantasy epic star also opens up about learning how to sword-fight and the most treasured items he’d most probably save if his house caught on fire.
Screen Time: from a Seoul gone to hell to a Montana ranch ruled by fear, via bent coppers aplenty in Edinburgh, there’s a world of entertainment to thrill this week.
You know the one: all-black tracksuit, impeccable mani, very serious phone call. Here’s what was happening on the other end of the line.
Who wouldn’t like to have a sesh down the pub with one of the biggest musicians of the 21st century? We’ve put together a list of Adele’s most hilarious moments – so grab a beer, put your feet up and enjoy.
Through a personal narrative, the artist uses strange assemblages to question gender constructs, mass media and the over-blown narratives of American TV.
The Chelsea couple’s 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup kiss was a powerful symbol of where football, and its culture, should be heading. Now the pair are looking to the future.
After being selected for Future Academy, an initiative helping young people get into the creative industries, Cassandra Joseph and Sulay Kelly joined THE FACE to work on a six-month editorial project. They were so good we had to sign them as full-time team members. But their journeys are only just beginning.
In his photo story, Ride, photographer Tom Marshak explores the fascinating bond between race vehicles and the men behind the wheels.
No green tracksuits required, but your binging attention is: Dr. Brain is the new South Korean TV must-see.
Screen Time: From pop queens to tiger kings via drug pushers, a fistful of entertainment to watch this week.
He’s been shockin’, repulsin’ and pissin’ people off since his late ’70s beginnings as a subversive filmmaker. Now he’s back with a new photo book, Baron.
The foundation, set up by late designer Lee Alexander McQueen, hosted a Dream with Sarabande dinner at The Standard on Tuesday.
A book says a thousand words. From side-splitting nonfiction and zines, to proper escapism and bonafide witchcraft, there’s something for everyone in our handy guide.
Nothing says I care like gifting your loved ones with art. It’s thoughtful, cool and will have you looking hyper cultured. And when The Big Day gets too much (nan’s pissed, turkey was crap, dad’s asleep), retreat to a corner of the house and immerse yourself in any of these stellar selections.
On the hunt for more Black cowboy films after watching Netflix’s star-studded flick? We rounded up a Black westerns expert for recommendations. Saddle up.
The Los Angeles-based director swipes up on her second feature, Mainstream, "a cautionary fairytale" about social media fame, delusion and excess.
Artist and curator Leif Jones has joined forces with Leo Fitzpatrick’s experimental space to put on Night Light, a show all about community, friendship and stellar art.
Screen Time: The best new watches to keep you company from 5th November onwards.
From tribal tatts to acid rave smileys, Manon Macasaet’s I <3 TATTOO features custom-made, temporary ink from some of New York City’s most exciting artists.