100% Nadia Tehran: the Swedish-Iranian artist who won’t be suppressed
The politically-minded musician explains what dozakh means in Farsi and argues for the boycott of Israel.
The politically-minded musician explains what dozakh means in Farsi and argues for the boycott of Israel.
Inspired by fantasy, horror and anime, the experimental musician has worked with the likes of Rico Nasty and Kerwin Frost.
Steady on! Before you log on to Feeld and change your dating profile to “ethically non-monogamous dom”, let’s find out how to make the most of it in a meaningful way.
Rated by THE FACE: a playlist featuring J Hus, Dua Lipa, VTSS and Fredwave.
Photographer and filmmaker Dean Hoy’s soft-sculpture project brings discarded teddies back to life with a transgressive touch. Does this spell a second coming for softies?
The RuPaul’s Drag Race UK finalist has won the hearts of a nation with their razor-sharp wit, rock-star charisma and an amicable approach to the competition. Here, they share their compelling story with THE FACE.
Inside an intimate party at Apple HQ to celebrate the newly-anointed Global Artist of the Year.
Photographer Alexandra Leese’s latest project, Me + Mine, explores the relationship women have with their bodies: from Hong Kong to Brazil via Zoom.
The nightlife impresario of Manhattan owned four superclubs in the ‘80s and ‘90s, and a new memoir takes stock of his legacy – from the story of Party Monster's disgraced club kid Michael Alig to a merciless takedown by Rudy Giuliani.
The Stranger Things star comes into her own as Ziggy Berman in Netflix’s ambitious new horror trilogy, Fear Street, based on R.L. Stine’s teen novels of the same name.
Three years after his unexpected viral fame, the bedroom musician has shared his woozy debut album, Wachito Rico.
With a new single, Livin, out today, Shaun Ross talks exclusively to THE FACE about making the move from modelling to music (’cos he’s on a shift, geddit?).
THE FACE’s new cover star speaks about collaborating with Inflo, Greg Kurstin, Max Martin, Shellback and Ludwig Göransson.
The art, business and weird psychology of cursed virtual creatures.
Call Sheet: The 16-year-old gives us the lowdown on dodgy auditions, hilarious onset moments and landing the biggest role of his career in the year’s weirdest film.