Hail Satan!
Sort of. A new documentary proving how The Satanic Temple became arguably the most progressive religious group in the US.
Sort of. A new documentary proving how The Satanic Temple became arguably the most progressive religious group in the US.
With Hideo Kojima’s upcoming Death Stranding featuring the likeness of Guillermo del Toro, we look back on the director’s own, largely unfinished, video game projects.
The Irish actress on her “totally fockin’ exciting” forthcoming role.
It’s time to make official what many of us already know to be true: that the ex-dominatrix, artist, photographer and actress is one of pop culture’s most fascinating figures – and a riotous paragon of celebrity.
Editor Matthew Whitehouse on cover star Taylor Russell, and the musicians keeping England’s folk tradition alive.
Trent Alexander-Arnold has spent the last year cementing his place as the most exciting English footballer of his generation. On the day he’s named Premier League Young Player of the Season, we meet the Liverpool FC star with the world at his feet.
Chase Sui Wonders, Rachel Sennott, Myha’la Herrold, Thuso Mbedu, Whitney Peak and Rain Spencer are starring in some of the most exciting projects on screens big and small over the coming months.
After a run of acclaimed film roles, the Texan actor creates his own private psychedelic reel: a debut album that’s as brilliant and out-there as its maker.
Model Kai Schreiber, 17, joins her mum Naomi Watts in this cover story for THE FACE, for a candid, healing conversation from their home in Manhattan. Good thing the first session is free…
A month packed full of stuff worth getting out of bed for.
We rounded up some of our favourite up-and-comers across music, film, art and sport. Come see what they have to say for themselves...
The 21-year-old actor stars as a young Paolo Sorrentino in The Hand Of God, a film inspired by a tragedy in the Italian director's youth.
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.
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.