Alt-pop’s rising star on dodging fuckboys, swapping wardrobes with Jacob Elordi and the dark depths of HorseTok.
His outrageous lyrics take shots at high-profile celebrities and peddle bizarre conspiracy theories. Plus he’s dropped more music than anyone could possibly have time to listen to.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring Kelela, Thaiboy Digital, Ayra Starr and New York.
Ukrainians are taking to TikTok in an attempt to highlight the barbaric absurdity of Vladimir Putin’s invasion.
As their newest sneakers for Japanese sportswear brand ASICS drop, Benjamin Alexander Huseby and Serhat Isik reveal how they dreamed up their most radical design yet.
The superfly spy leads from the front in Tehran, an addictive Israeli TV thriller series.
Volume 4 Issue 003: We went scouting about in Milky Button Park, south Manchester to find out why.
What is the mysterious humanoid that keeps being seen in British woodland? James McMahon sets off to investigate an enduring legend.
Two savvy New Yorkers – Thi Lam and Rance Nix – have borrowed the premise of Netflix’s Love Is Blind to help people in lockdown find love.
The freewheeling dancehall artist has shot from local notoriety to global fame. THE FACE meets him as he stacks up more hits in Jamaica.
A brown comedian fills Channel 4’s prime comedy slot! Could the next wave of British Asians since Bend It Like Beckham be hitting our screens?
Digital cover: In A24’s Bodies Bodies Bodies, the 23-year-old swaps Young Adult fiction for Young Adult friction. After coming of age in the spotlight, her turn in this summer’s sexy, acidic slasher is her most gratifying role yet.
Nano is getting attention as an eco, cheap and highly scalable altcoin. Here’s everything you need to know.
The actor, musician and son of Bobby Cannavale breaks down his flashy entrance into the Star Wars universe.
As countries open their borders for quarantine-free travel, including Greece. We asked writer and model Nassia Matsa to curate a coronavirus-friendly itinerary for your next trip.
The highs, highs and, er, highs of British nightlife have been immortalised with a new book of rave veteran Matthew Smith’s ’00s photography. Step inside, and leave your coats at the door.
The Sydney stalwart persevered while lockout laws nearly crushed the dance music scene.
