Interview

View more issues:

Articles in Nov 2007 issue of Interview

• Out in New York City
  by Brigitte Lacombe
• Lil Mama: how a fiery teenage rhyme-slinger discovered a muse inside her makeup bag
  by Justin Conner
• Scout Niblett: This Fool Can Die Now
  by Jonathan Durbin
• Walter De Maria: long before the environment was a lightning-rod issue, Walter De Maria's The Lightning Field electrified earth art
  by Germano Celant
• American Gangster
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Correction
• Thom Browne: he may be the guy famous for making men's suits shorter and snugger, but as Elvis Mitchell discovers, Tom Browne's philosophy is the antithesis of one-size-fits-all
  by Elvis Mitchell
• Kate Nash: a take-no-prisoners debut fueled by bad luck, big attitude, and a broken ankle
  by Matt Diehl
• Serj Tankian: Elect the Dead
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Mr. Untouchable
  by Stephen Mooallem
• The brave ones with Nicole Kidman and Jennifer Jason Leigh
  by Michael Cunningham
• Letter from the editor: November 2007
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Super surprised
  by G. Robinson
• A conversation between Michael Caine and Jude Law: the fellow Englishmen, actors, and alfies on dodgy remakes, blimey moments, and why playing the cad is bollocks
• George Carlin: the man famous for spilling "the seven dirty words" on the airwaves is marking his 50th anniversary in showbiz by doing what he does best—poking fun and busting taboos
  by Anita Sarko
• Before the Devil Knows You're Dead
  by Michael Koresky
• Interview magazine presents ultimate fighters
  by Allen Barra
• Javier Bardem: despite his affinity for the anti-formulaic anti-heroes of life, Javier Bardem has everything that Hollywood could ever ask for in a leading man. A boxer's mug, a poet's soul, and an ability to leap off the screen that just might win him an
  by Elvis Mitchell
• Our readers Carey on
  by Scott P. Campbell
• Hotel Chelsea: as those who are interested in matters of Bohemia know, there's been a change in management at New York's Hotel Chelsea. What will that mean to its decades-long tradition of providing a climate conducive to the growth of artists, writers, a
  by Brendan Lemon
• All the dish: New York's Spanish uprising
  by Brad Goldfarb
• The Kite Runner
  by Michael Koresky
• Emmy Rossum: the actress talks about posing half-naked for her new album cover, leaving opera behind, and surviving a high school full of mean girls
  by Sinead O'Connor
• Andrew Garfield: frat parties and Xbox tournaments: not a bad way to prepare for your bigscreen debut
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Christo and Jeanne-Claude: they slept here: some for only a night or two, others for almost a lifetime
  by Anita Sarko
• Shots in the dark: why so many filmmakers are zooming in on "an eye for an eye"
  by Graham Fuller
• Things We Lost in the Fire
  by Mark Olsen
• Josh Brolin: he may have a famous name and a Hollywood pedigree, but it's a youth marked by mucking stalls and 5 a.m. horse feedings that's the secret of his success
  by Lyle Lovett
• Nicole Scherzinger: with a surprising new solo album, the chief Pussycat Doll purrs alone
  by Matt Diehl
• Betsey Johnson
  by Anita Sarko
• Elephant dancing: in his new Bob Dylan biopic starring Cate Blanchett and equally surprising others as the music legend, Todd Haynes throws the rules out the window and opens the curtains on the man
  by Greil Marcus
• Wristcutters: A Love Story
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Out in print …
  by Patrick McMullan
• Amy Ryan: it's not often that an actress's profanity-laced rages and teary episodes have directors smiling
  by Ben Affleck
• Berlin Alexanderplatz: a new exhibition on the groundbreaking, obsessive work of director Rainer Werner Fassbinder brings into stark relief what's missing from filmmaking now
  by Brendan Lemon
• Chris Brown: Exclusive
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Age of innocence
  by Gavin Bond
• … In with Pollack …
  by Julie Skarratt
• Mathew Cerletty: why this blazing young gun of the New York art world prefers watching the Colbert report and fast times at ridgemont High to looking at masterpieces at the met
  by Carlo McCormick
• Khalid Abdalla: an actor who is the embodiment of a 21st-century melting pot builds a career by battling stereotypes
  by Carolyn Murnick
• Fiery Furnaces: Widow City
  by Jonathan Durbin
• Patrick Wolf: how a tall, introspective kid who struggled to fit in with the pack wound up making music that's as cacophonous, wild, and dramatic as a howl at the moon
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Milk Fed: a hairdo that says yodel-ay-hee-hoo
  by Annabel Tollman
• Lymari Nadal: she ditched her career as a chemist, but she still knows how to get reactions
  by Julia Cosgrove
• Band of Horses: Cease to Begin
  by Matt Diehl
• Thrown to the wolves! four other musical acts that are baring their teeth—and not just in name only
• Fine specimens: for fall, accessories take flight
  by Brendan Lemon
• Doveman: an antsy sideman takes center stage
  by Martha Tuber
• Siouxsie: Mantaray
  by Matt Diehl
• Kristen Stewart: these days is it even possible for a young woman in Hollywood to have a hard-driving career and still avoid the speed traps? If the road map offered by Kristen Stewart—so far—is any indication, the answer is "yes!"
  by A.M. Homes