
Five films and TV shows to get you over the mid-November hump
Screen Time: From pop queens to tiger kings via drug pushers, a fistful of entertainment to watch this week.
Screen Time: From pop queens to tiger kings via drug pushers, a fistful of entertainment to watch this week.
Channel 4’s new reality show Highlife focuses on the lives of ambitious young Black West Africans living in London. Meet the 28-year-old THE FACE is calling the show’s break-out star.
The rising Korean-American singer and rapper talks identity issues, the independent hustle and her dreams of making ice cream.
After becoming bored by the scene around him, the renowned producer found inspiration for his grizzly new material by taking a step away from the DJ booth.
Through a personal narrative, the artist uses strange assemblages to question gender constructs, mass media and the over-blown narratives of American TV.
The pop sensation broke records this weekend after headlining the game’s interactive Rift Tour, which featured some fan-favourite songs and a touching tribute to Mac Miller.
Over lockdown earlier this year, Lauren Maccabee turned the camera on herself, embodying different types of music fans for her photostory In Concert.
The 24-year-old actress sacked off a corporate job to star in the highly-anticipated second season of Netflix’s steamy, salacious period drama. With its release date imminent, here’s the lowdown on her character, Edwina Sharma.
Smooching never looked so good as it does in this sensual collection of love stories captured by the Russian-American photographer and French stylist Laëtitia Gimenez. Taken from the new print issue of THE FACE – get your copy here.
As the applause fades on a great – and thankfully IRL – edition of the LFF, capped by rapturous reviews for Denzel Washington’s The Tragedy of Macbeth, we present our highlights of the 12-day cinematic feast.
With countless celeb and fashion endorsements under its belt, Crocs’ status as the ultimate stay-at-home accessory is expanding far beyond the pandemic.
Meet the punks and punters bringing London’s first trap-hip-hop-nu-metal-alt music festival to life over the weekend.
Man’s best friend? Pfft. These dogs are protecting women from men. Back off, fellas. Their bark is worse than your bite.
Congratulations, Arlo! The West Londoner writes about the road to the Mercurys and what it’s like to leave her bedroom and be back playing live… finally.
The first feature film from TV presenting stalwart Reggie Yates is a love letter to the UK garage culture that helped make him. Do you really like it? Is it, is it wicked? “Yes!” is the director of Pirates’ emphatic reply.
The artist has dropped her poetic new single, Rocks, which reflects on the last year and encourages listeners to always dream big.
Since 2019, writer Isaac Rangaswami has been documenting London’s greatest caffs in homage to the food, interiors and wholesome comfort provided by local communities in all corners of the city.