Interview

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Articles in Dec 2005 issue of Interview

• A call to arms
  by Scott Campbell
• In our tribute to New Orleans, actress Carrie Nye talks about the questions that now face the future of this great city in the aftermath Of hurricane Katrina. She quotes the venetians, saying, put it back "as it was, where it was. "In that spiri
• Memoirs of a Geisha
  by Stephen Mooallem
• The power of pictures
  by Chris Allen
• Munich
  by Michael Koresky
• Animal Collective
  by Matt Diehl
• Cillian Murphy: James Joyce once said that mistakes are portals of discovery. For Cillian Murphy, that could not be more true
  by Colin Farrell
• Shots in the dark: at the movies, the character's luck runs out only when the filmmaker says so
  by Graham Fuller
• Pick me up: memoirs of a Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone
  by Karl Lagerfeld
• Tomato, potahto
  by Billy Pantone
• King Kong
  by Jarret McNeill
• Fort Minor
  by Matt Diehl
• A wild swan
  by Michael Cunningham
• Glam slam: it's all or nothing when it comes to makeup this winter
  by Annabel Tollman
• Party glances
  by Patrick McMullan
• The Mickey that roared
  by Curtis Unger
• Cache
  by Michael Koresky
• Kate Bush
  by Justin Conner
• Upon the Snow
  by Sophie Dahl
• Iman: on staying classic in a world full of trends
  by Justin Conner
• Tory Kittles: like all pizza delivery men, he's had people wondering for years when he would finally arrive. That time is now
• Transamerica
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Renzo Rosso: as the man behind the megabrand Diesel, Renzo Rosso offers a template on how to succeed in business while staying the life of the party
• KT Tunstall: she dropped the name Kate because she thought it sounded too "farmer's daughter." But with a voice that's pure rock 'n' roll, Scotland's KT Tunstall is sounding more and more like music's next big thing
  by Tim Blanks
• Blouses, boys? Forget rebels and macho archetypes this season. Menswear finds inspiration in librarians and secretaries
  by Joseph Errico
• Jenny Lewis: indie rock's romantic new queen of the scene
  by Ray Roger
• The age of not-so-innocence: designers are going to great lengths this season
  by Annabel Tollman
• All the dish by Brad Goldfarb: home for the holidays
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Lola: pop that dispenses with the pretense
  by Jarret McNeill
• Q'Orianka Kilcher: in a new colonial epic about big discoveries, she may very well be the biggest of them all
  by Karen Wilson
• Fashion's great expectations: this season's looks get a literary twist
  by Annabel Tollman
• Letter from the editor December/January 2006
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Mylo: electronic music isn't known for its warmth and charm, but he's about to change all that
  by Matt Diehl
• Jenny Wade: she took off for Hollywood with stars in her eyes and wound up covered in blood—and that's just the beginning
  by Carolyn Murnick
• The Greenhornes: they've jammed with Jack White and won over Jim Jarmusch. But can these retro revivalists jolt garage rock back to life?
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• That's Reese: stepping into the ring of fire
  by Ingrid Slschy
• Shop books: no matter who sits down at your coffee table, there's something for everyone in the latest crop of photo books. A look at some of the season's best
  by Justin Conner
• Bryan Greenberg: ballet may have been a bust, but his dance card on the big screen is filling up fast and furious
  by Sarah Wilson
• Chris Brown: this R&B crooner's tools of seduction: slick moves, a velvet voice, and a mother who just won't quit
  by Leslie Cafferty
• Pharrell: he may be known for making hits, but Pharrell Williams is more interested in breaking down walls. Brian Grazer talks to music's most wanted man
  by Brian Grazer
• John Schlesinger: as a director he was known for nailing the times in which he lived; as a man he preferred living those times to talking about them. Just before his death, the groundbreaking filmmaker behind such iconic films as Darling, Midnight Cowboy,
  by Ian Buruma
• Paula Patton: she can dance like Ginger Rogers and wield a gun like Charles Bronson—and she's ready to blow some people away
  by Daniel Torday
• Madonna
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Idina Menzel: she may have earned her chops as a wedding singer, but from the look of things, it's Idina Menzel who caught the bouquet
  by Salma Hayek
• The light-headed feeling
  by Xevi
• Brokeback Mountain
  by Michael Koresky
• The Scarlett letters
  by S. Weinsterin
• Anne Hathaway: from the royal court to the rodeo and beyond
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Neil Diamond
  by Matt Diehl
• Black Eyed Peas
  by Jack Johnson