My Media Diet: comedian and rapper Zack Fox
The LA-via-Atlanta surrealist recommends raunchy Southern soul, Julia Ducournau’s body horror and hacked version of Pokémon games.
The LA-via-Atlanta surrealist recommends raunchy Southern soul, Julia Ducournau’s body horror and hacked version of Pokémon games.
Meet the actors, musicians, and designers looking to leave their mark this year.
Screen Time: Spend the next seven days in your natural habitat: on the sofa, with a cuppa, watching TV.
The Fence is London’s second-best magazine: an independent quarterly that publishes witty essays, sketches, investigations and insider accounts of powerful institutions. So when it came to deciding who we should send to cover October’s Frieze Art Fair, there was only one place to call.
Volume 4 Issue 002: Whether singing about cows, waffles or cunnilingus, Doja Cat is here to surprise and entertain.
The new book from Benjamin Myers examines “the blind folly of men” via short stories amassed over 15 years of writing.
Thought blokes were a dying breed? Think again, sunshine. This London skate collective makes Jackass look like BBC fodder. Come meet ’em.
A24's slasher-comedy satirises our obsession with social media on the big screen. Here's how one of its lead actors likes to spend her time online.
Screen Time: Feet up. Telly on. From a Spice Girls doc to Bolu Babalola’s Big Age, here are the best TV and film morsels to snack on from 10th September onwards.
“Is throwing an egg at someone a meaningful act of violence or is it a valid, subversive expression of defiance?”
Daily Beauty Rituals: Starting the day with a long shower soundtracked by Radiohead, The Bear’s breakout star gives us a peek into her wellness routine.
I Saw the TV Glow might just be the best film of 2024 – thanks, in no small part, to Brigette Lundy-Paine, an actor whose peculiar intensity makes that titular glow even brighter, and to its mega director Jane Schoenbrun.
Spider-Man developer Insomniac Games is back with Rift Apart – the perfect summer blockbuster.
Known for its hyperbolic drama, clips from old Nollywood films have become a mainstay in online meme culture. Now, companies like Netflix are catching on.
The funniest, busiest multi-hyphenate in the biz brings a rebellious spirit to every project, including his latest addition to the MCU, Thor: Love and Thunder. How does he do it? And where are his shoes?
Starting off in BBC soap EastEnders, British-Indian actor Himesh Patel has moved on to roles that go against usual BAME type casting, starring in period drama The Luminaries and Christopher Nolan’s upcoming epic, Tenet. It’s all about changing perceptions, he says.