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In Episode Two of Face-to-Face, the writers discuss punk, grime and shocking the literary establishment.
In Episode Two of Face-to-Face, the writers discuss punk, grime and shocking the literary establishment.
August 1981: The Face examines the areas where conflict has caused fear and segregation from marginalised groups, as well as tackling the root cause.
Steven T. Hanley loves indie movies and documentaries and his favourite European film has always been La Haine.
The Lady Bird actor is taking R-rated teen comedy out of the dark ages with her latest movie Booksmart.
Fresh from Party of Five creator Christopher Keyser, Netflix’s newest series is a seductive teen drama asking big questions.
“When I’m angry I think that’s when the most savage lyrics kind of come out”.
Review: The Dead Don’t Die is an attempt at winking satire – but the film’s success depends on our ability to stomach this sort of winking.
He once was broke, now he’s a star. With spontaneous bursts of creativity inspiring his new album, The Face finds the rapper on a wild ride in Los Angeles.
The British artist asked the public to dial +44leaveamessage4europe to “Leave A Message For Europe.” Here are the tributes at “this very strange and historical time.”
Portobello Road, Ladbroke Grove – nowhere beats West London for the UK rapper.
The London foodie is studying her Masters in the anthropology of food at SOAS and worries about what Brexit is going to do to British food.
To mark the 23rd anniversary of his death, editor Sheryl Garrett has reissued Bliss To Be Alive – a collection of The Face’s foremost features writer’s most loved work.
With the Summer ’19 collection arriving this Friday, we spoke to acclaimed photographer and OG tribe member Mark Lebon.
Apple Music’s tastemaker-in-chief sits down with The Face in Ibiza to share his takes on Tyler, the Creator, Slowthai, Billie Eilish, Kanye and Rosalia.
Review: Robert Eggers, directing fearlessly, paints a vivid scene that he will subsequently take a mean pleasure in trashing.
The BBC Radio 1Xtra DJ has put together a mix which merges his usual genre favourites; afrobeats to dancehall, and hip-hop covering all angles.