Interview

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Articles in Nov 2002 issue of Interview

• It's sweater time: pullover and take cover
  by Joanna Jacovini
• Macy Gray: in a cookie-cutter industry, she's a wild card amongst a crowd of mouseketeers
  by Anita Sarko
• It's a two-way street: The hunter poses with his game
• L.A. special issue
• Birds do it, bees do it, even fashionistas do it: designers' message for the fall? Turn up the heat
  by Joanna Jacovini
• Thora Birch: it's weird, weird world, and this child of Hollywood knows it. We promise she'll never bore you
  by Todd Solondz
• Letters
• Donna mills: she got what she wanted on '80s TV with power, shoulder pads and makeup. Here, Camille Paglia revisits an unlikely feminist icon
  by Camille Paglia
• Ice Cube: hip-hopping from music to movies with major pizzazz
  by David O. Russell
• Charlie Hunnam: He's blond and anything but bland—get ready for the swooning
  by Patrick Giles
• The L.A. Lakers: Jack Nicholson explains why L.A. needs the Lakers
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• Alanis Morissette: the musician who once played god talks about earthly pleasures
  by Kevin Smith
• Arnold Schwarzenegger: The terminator meets the scorpion king
  by Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
• Eminem: as multiplexes rake in the dough this month with Eminem's big-screen debut, will the spirit of Elvis be buttering the popcorn?
  by Greil Marcus
• A coed cracks, the earth almost stops and a troublemaker electrifies the screen
• Maggie Gyllenhaal: one half of the movies' hippest sister/brother act stands up and stands out
  by Kelly Lynch
• Shots in the dark: what happens when women run away?
  by Graham Fuller
• Faye Dunaway: frank words from a cult goddess
  by Melanie Griffith
• Lina Wertmuller: more than 25 years after her movie redefined the war between the sexes, the fall sweeps a Madonna-led remake to our shores. Do we smell a sequel in the air?
  by Patrick Giles
• Classic rock, teen pop grown up and one surprisingly slowly brewed comeback
• Selma Blair: she got hear start playing a piece of furniture onstage; that was the last time anyone described hear as wooden
  by Jake Gyllenhall
• Alison Lohman: putting the shadow back in teens, she blooms as Michelle Pfeiffer's daughter in White Oleander
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• Days between stations: after the all-out success of Bringing Down the Horse, the Wallflowers could have petered out. But with Red Letter Days they prove there's plenty of fuel left to burn
  by Greil Marcus
• Kristin Davis: sex and the city's naughty nice girl
  by Chris Isaak
• Frida Kahlo: when the uni-brow is said and done, will Frida Kahlo's life prove her greatest work of art?
  by Anh Duong
• Letter from the editor: November
• Jack Nicholson & Benicio Del Toro: two reasons to go to the movies talk about their crazy business
• All the dish: California suite—an L.A. story, starring six meals in 48 hours
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Olivier Martinez: A breakout year behind him, checking in on Le Paris/Malibu hunk
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• L.A. Rocks: eleven acts that shatter the cliche that L.A.'s a one-note town