The actor, model and only celebrity who’s currently celebrity-ing properly discusses outer space, inner thoughts and how she’ll be remembered in the history books.
Following the success of her twisted yet deeply satisfying debut, Patel reflects on Trump, emotional unavailability, and why Black and Brown people don’t owe you palatability.
The star of Barry Jenkins' critically-acclaimed adaptation of The Underground Railroad is about to bring another untold story from Black history to screen in The Woman King.
The London-via-Trinidad musician has survived immigration issues and homelessness. Now, he’s one of the most hyped new artists in the UK.
Doa, aka d0lgur, aka Ísadóra Bjarkardóttir Barney, aka daughter of Björk, is a teenage student, record store employee, filmmaker, singer and now actor, about to make her big-screen debut in the new film from The Witch director Robert Eggers. Which means she is going to be famous, in her own right, soon enough.
As we approach party season, Louis Vuitton provides joy through luxe trophy pieces to go out out in. Here, Danish photographer Michella Bredahl captures the AW21 collection for the latest issue of THE FACE.
Here's your go-to guide for everything you need to know about crypto mining.
The pingdemic ushered in a wave of milk ’n’ crisps ’n’ booze couriers to make our lives even more frictionless. But of the five leading start-ups, which one rules? THE FACE finds out.
In an attempt to stop widespread scamming and defrauding, the social media platform has cracked down on the likes of Tana Mongeau and the D’Amelio sisters flogging ill-informed money-making schemes.
After his sudden death was announced last night, we look back at the designer’s immense influence on culture.
With its killer politicians and warring elf creatures, Trese took just three days to rocket into Netflix’s top 10 most-watched shows in 19 countries. Here, THE FACE meets its creators to hear the true crime and folklore stories that inspired the Filipino hit.
A marriage, bible references and a house that went up in flames. Alongside previewing new versions of the album's songs, Kanye was joined by artists such as Shenseea, Westside Gunn, DaBaby and Marilyn Manson.
Her legion of fans copy her tattoos, send her gifts and make their own bumper stickers about her. But as Hayden Anhedönia, better known as Ethel Cain, has found out, sometimes that adoration has come at a cost. Now, new album Willoughby Tucker, I’ll Always Love You steers a fresh course.
The rowdy and raunchy trio are the hottest new act in Detroit’s club scene. They share their manifesto just before hitting the stage in London for the first time.
The Berlin-based filmmaker and director just released his first-ever photo zine, TIME WILL TELL. Take a look – it might just beat your lockdown blues.
