Between the pandemic and the protests, this year has been an alarm bell for young people. Here, 20 candidates weigh in on the year so far and give us a snapshot of life in their shoes.
Rave Report: The collective know how to pull off high-energy, multi-genre events.
100%: The high-octane Filipino genre has exploded on TikTok. This weekend, its pioneer is headed to London.
Arm’s Length, the new EP from the California-born Londoner, is a brooding and intoxicating meditation on how to figure things out, interspersed with lo-fi beats and glorious acoustics.
To mark the release of his new book, Donkey Man and Other Stories, THE FACE chats to the photographer about fashion, family, naked pictures, celebrities and the ethics of shooting raw portraits.
Spike Lee is now showing a sunnier face to the world, yet he’s making another film without a happy ending.
Also on the Rated by THE FACE playlist: Jane Remover, The Crying Nudes, Len and Daniel Blumberg.
It’s all kicking off in new BBC series The Responder. The East London actor tells us why the Liverpool-set drama is a must-see cop show with a difference.
He’s the much-loved, much-bearded figure of Great British art. A new Paris exhibition will show you why.
Carpets that look like bacon and sofas that look like loaves of bread. Plus plenty of things that don't resemble food and will make your home look heavenly.
Volume 4 Issue 002: Meet the British actor starring with Scarlett Johansson in an Oscar-winning Adolf Hitler satire.
One of British magazine publishing’s all-time greats, King has headed up some of the most visionary images of the past two decades. Now, he has a manifesto to live and learn from.
Fashion news of the week: plus, Kim Jones leaves Fendi, Rhode lands in London, and Prada creates a suit that’s out of this world.
Get queered up on queer film classics using the author’s definitive guide – it’s good for the soul.
The Kiwi Rekords boss has united a new wave of producers who are determined to deliver feel-good bangers.
Rated by The Face: a playlist featuring Charli XCX, Jawnino, BXKS and Cardi B.
Ahead of his second album, The Passionate Ones, the unique Baltimore musician reflects on his long road to success and figuring out “a way to talk about love and leftism in a pop format”.
