The model, actress, filmmaker, writer and artist has seen a lot in her time. Now, she just wants to feel understood, and for “people see the truth and acknowledge what a kind, good, beautiful woman I am, inside and outside”.
Rayne Fisher-Quann interviews one of our finest cultural critics about the allure of extreme characters, self-discovery as a product of celebrity, and why there’s no writing more personal than criticism.
We had a chat about festivals, food and medicine with the Hackney rapper after her performance on the Levi’s Stage.
When the actor was in town shooting one project (Panic Carefully), while promoting another project (Dope Thief), we couldn’t pass up an opportunity to send our teenage reporter, Sik, to clink cuppas with him.
Ones to watch in fashion, film, dance, photography, magazines and music. Get into it.
The man who created Subway Takes, and made an empire out of asking people what they think on the New York underground, tells us what's on his mind.
Her new film, Magic Farm, is a jagged-edged satire fizzing with energy. But there are Serious Human Issues at play: not least climate catastrophe, sex as deliverance and wilful ignorance as a linchpin of American culture. Amalia takes us into her world...
Ahead of his new exhibition at the Sunday Painter Gallery in South London, we caught up with the man behind the tag.
In his new book, Deep House, Jeremy Atherton Lin chronicles the beauty and difficulty of his own long-term relationship against a backdrop of extensive, profound research about the gay men who came before them.
Both of them are thrilled to star in Wes Anderson’s The Phoenician Scheme, as they tell Caspar Salmon over a bowl of nuts at Cannes.
... and Ewen Spencer, whose new book collates the photographs he took for the TV show's 2006 campaign. “I think British kids are probably the best at having a good time,” he says. Too right.
The pair star in Durga Chew-Bose’s intoxicating, ASMR-worthy adaptation of Françoise Sagan’s cult 1954 novel. Now, they’re basically best mates.
What started as a blog documenting NYC’s party scene has turned into a decades-plus career of shooting the likes of Chloë Sevigny and Paloma Elsesser.
The actor and writer has come a long way from home brewing stinky beer to impress her uni mates. Now, she’s in Benito Skinner’s new TV show Overcompensating, essentially playing a younger version of herself. It’s well worth a watch.
The prolific comedian self-published Running the Light in 2020 to critical acclaim (and some derision). Ahead of its re-release, author Megan Nolan speaks to Tallent about Irish humour, bad gigs and annoying Louis C.K.
The comedian’s new show, Overcompensating, is a beer-chugging, fist-bumping romp through college. We asked its creator about becoming a Kardashian, bro culture and why sparkling water makes him giddy.
Since 2018, the Instagram account has been a treasure trove of Cool Britannia gold. We meet the man behind the mood board for a look at his favourite summer shots.
The Project revives work written by queer authors who were lost during the AIDS crisis. The latest, Colm Ó Clúbhán’s Reasons for Staying, is a masterwork of outsider theatre.
In compiling the work of 70 Irish photographers from 1975 to the present day, Belfast-based creatives Lucy Jackson and Joel Seawright shine a light on Irish culture beyond the Troubles.
Puritanical online discourse about shagging on-screen is rife. And it's boring. Revolutionary Desires, a curious, incisive new book by critic and journalist Xuanlin Tham, is the perfect antidote.
The Liverpool-raised actor tells us about making BBC mob drama This City Is Ours – a tale of missing coke, car chases, shoot outs and… line-dancing.
New exhibition Blue Roan is a trip down the rabbit hole of 15 years of meditative, painstaking work. It was worth it.
Overdue collab alert! Stepping outside the fashion arena, the creatives find common ground in madcap aesthetics and their mums just not getting it.
