Interview

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Articles in Dec 2006 issue of Interview

• Letter from the editor: December/January 2007
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Stop
  by Michael McGraw
• Tony Bennett: whether he actually left his heart in San Francisco remains debatable, but his commitment to making people swoon has never been in question
  by Rob Marshall
• Willie Nelson
  by Steven Stern
• The History Boys
  by Michael Koresky
• Freedom wave
  by Kelly Klein
• Eddie Redmayne: he was the subject of a whispering campaign on the set of Robert de Niro's CIA movie
  by Daniel Torday
• Lea Michele: she grew up performing on broadway. Now she's rebelling against its formulas in a Risque new musical
  by Brendan Lemon
• Jibbs
  by Matt Diehl
• For Your Consideration
  by Michael Koresky
• Lily Allen: she's got a pop star's charisma. A gangster rapper's bravado, a fast-exploding cult following, and the mouth of a spitballing truck driver. Angela McCluskey talks to the punky, spunky, funky new diva who has music fans buzzing
  by Angela McCluskey
• Alice Smith: old-school torch with 21st-century scorch
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Julianne Moore: artwork by prudence whittlesey: in the new play, the vertical hour, actress Julianne Moore tests the waters of broadway for the first time—and takes on a politically-charged story that asks some difficult questions about the world tod
  by Sam Mendes
• The Good, The Bad, and The Queen
  by Bill Vourvoulias
• Venus
  by Mark Olsen
• A perfect day at Eothen: Andy Warhol once said: "beauty really has to do with the way a person carries it off. When you see 'beauty,' it has to do with the place, with what they're wearing, what they're standing next to …" we went to the s
  by Bruce Weber
• Ana Claudia Talancon: she's played political orphans, drug addicts, and lost souls, but there's nothing unfocused about this actress's determination and drive
  by Alex Abramovich
• Fast and loose: a hairstyle built for speed
  by Annabel Tollman
• The Beatles
  by Kim Taylor Bennett
• Shots in the dark: twelve months, seventeen highlights—a look back at the year in pictures
  by Graham Fuller
• Head start
  by Collier Schorr
• Sigmar Polke: the sorcerer strikes
  by David Frankel
• Bon voyage: "to travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive"—Robert Louis Stevenson
  by Annabel Tollman
• Emilie Simon
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Emilio Estevez: a one-time Hollywood brat revisits when America's heart was broken a second time
  by Christian Slater
• Ben Whishaw: the cult book perfume has sniffed its way into theaters, and the actor who gives the film its punch smells like a cult star in the making
  by Stephen Mooallem
• A tail of two artists: a new book and exhibition celebrate the prophets of natural design, the Lalannes
  by Sam Shahid
• Christian Oliver: he was all set to go into banking, but he made acting his business instead
  by Carolyn Murnick
• A flurry of baubles: let it snow, let it snow, let it snow
  by Joseph Errico
• Swan Lake
  by Justin Conner
• About that night: revels with a cause
  by Annabel Tollman
• Ashley Judd: she may be an actress, but she's also a warrior. For women. For kids. And for taking off the masks
  by Joey Lauren Adams
• The change gang
  by M. Rutchick
• Beau Garrett: sometimes the streets of Hollywood are paved with bedpans and body parts
  by Matt Thompson
• Robin Wright Penn: she's one of a handful of actresses who consistently disappears into her roles, making Robin Wright Penn both versatile and a veritable enigma. Mark Ruffalo goes in for a close-up
  by Mark Ruffalo
• Paolo Nutini
  by Bill Vourvoulias
• Jennifer Connelly: they may have put her in a cage, but there's an actress who won't be tamed
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Electric nights
  by Patrick McMullan
• Come again?
  by Marc Krasnow
• Shohreh Aghdashloo: nearly 30 years ago she fled her home in Iran in search of freedom and the opportunity to continue her work as an actress. What followed would be a lesson in perseverance, heart, and the power of holding on to your dreams
  by Rita Wilson
• Walk on the wild side
• Dreamgirls
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Packin' heat: the unforgettable women of volver have breathed new life into the old subjects of love, womanhood, hope, and death
  by Brendan Lemon
• The reward of looking
  by Michael Barson
• Eye see you: artists have long been drawn to shop windows as a space for their work. Now Olafur Eliasson takes the baton for Louis Vuitton
  by Justin Conner
• All the dish: when dining out is a family affair
  by Brad Goldfarb
• The Painted Veil
  by Leslie Cafferty
• John Mayer: the breathy voice. The noodling guitar tricks. The softly pleasing, utterly ubiquitos ballads. Think you were tired of John Mayer? So was John Mayer
  by Kiefer Sutherland
• Vote
  by Paul Kazee
• Tippy: for this lightning-fast rhymer, learning to rap was a family affair
  by Justin Conner
• Damien Rice
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Notes on a Scandal
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Jennifer Hudson: the old story of singers using their voices to overcome hardship has transfixed audiences for decades. Here's someone who lived it. Now, in the new movie version of Dreamgirls, she's ready to make ears pop
  by Chaka Khan