The Face guide to the 2020s: Stuart Russell, Professor of computer science at the University of California, weighs in on “digital personal assistants” and the tragic prospect of “AI-powered genocide”.
Fashion news of the week: Plus, Jamie xx swaps DJ decks for towels, Kiko Kostadinov unleashes another fab pair of ASICS, JW Anderson wants us to get prickly, and Lola Leon hits the splits for David Koma.
Last year the London-based artist planted a phonebox in Dungeness, Kent for Brexiteers, Remainers and those in the foggy middle to leave anonymous messages for Europe. They’ve been collected and compiled into a film. Watch it here.
At his first Milan show, the menswear designer took things up a notch, blending his signature sportswear with suiting.
Our favourite sportswear designer is back with a brand-new collection and an exclusive preview for THE FACE. On your marks…
As he prepares to launch the brand’s new partnership with adidas, Fear of God founder Jerry Lorenzo talks Beckham, basketball and designing for the next generation.
The elusive Scottish production genius talks us through five key tracks from her catalogue, then highlights five all-time sonic classics. Bitch, she’s Madonna and, dude, they’re Depeche Mode...
May 1991: In homage to the late John Singleton, director of ‘90s cult classic Boyz N The Hood, The Face unearths an archive feature on the rise of “Black Hollywood”.
Fan favourite Never Have I Ever is returning to Netflix for its third season. We chat to one of the series’ stars Megan Suri and find out what she gets up to in her spare time.
Also on Rated by THE FACE: Dijon, Elias Rønnenfelt & Dean Blunt, Steve Lacy, EYDN and M.T Hadley.
In Emma Warren’s new book, the long-time raver and former FACE staffer takes us through the thrills of after-work piss-ups, queer nightlife and clubs in the 2010s.
Review: Following CGI revisions and much anticipation, Sonic goes from completely underwhelming to something mildly tolerable.
A professional dancer, Addison's best mate and creative consultant... Smith does it all. She gives us a glimpse into her hyper-busy world.
Having collaborated on gritty club-adjacent tracks, Nottingham trio Lukas Wiglex, Son of Philip and Des Hagenasty share their wide range of influences.
The enigmatic musician is emerging from the shadows to perform at this year’s Coachella. Despite his lack of self-promotion, his music has stayed fresh in the memories of a generation.
