Interview

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Articles in Feb 2005 issue of Interview

• Prosaics: they wanna be adored, and not just by the dark of heart
  by Simona Rabinovitch
• Xan Cassavetes: the daughter of two independent-film mavericks raises the curtain on the cult cable channel that inspired a new generation of original directors
  by Leslie Cafferty
• Preview: Assault on Precinct 13
  by Jarret McNeill
• Letter from the editor: February 2005
  by Ingrid Sischy
• A cult in the making
  by Michelle Lockhart
• Kings of Leon: Aha Shake Heartbreak
  by Milena Selkirk
• Imaginary Heroes
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Ryan Donowho: banging a bucket on the subway earned him more than a hat full of change
  by Sarah Cristobal
• Preview: Hitch
  by Carolyn Murnick
• A template for the future
  by J. Mott
• Death from Above 1979: You're a Woman, I'm a Machine
  by Kevin Sintumuang
• Jennifer Hall: from singing dirty a cappella in a hotel room to fronting music's next literary lounge act
  by Milena Selkirk
• The Assassination of Richard Nixon
  by Mark Olsen
• Topher Grace: what first began as a way to find the future Mrs. Grace now looks like the start of something big
  by Scarlett Johansson
• Loyal to the end
  by Roberta Morales
• The Chemical Brothers: Push the Button
  by Matt Diehl
• Be so … Paul Fryer: who says there aren't any renaissance men left?
  by Amanda Harlech
• Zaha Hadid: how do you answer critics who call you a diva? If you're architect Zaha Hadid, by creating buildings that cannot be ignored. Here, she speaks with fellow rafter raiser and every young architect's hero, Rem Koolhaas
  by Rem Koolhaas
• Marianne Faithfull: Before the Poison
  by Tom Lanham
• Diana Ross: the woman who once sang "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" gets down to earth with the singer whose reputation keeps on climbing
  by Alicia Keys
• Born into Brothels
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Matt Sweeney and Bonnie "Prince" Billy: Superwolf
  by Sarah Wilson
• Natassia Malthe: in her first big role she plays the kiss of death. Things can only go up from there
  by Lewis Beale
• Manhattan in the moonlight
  by Patrick McMullan
• Adam Green: Gemstones
  by Milena Selkirk
• Nick Arvin: with Articles of War, a first-time novelist presents a portrait of war that couldn't come at a better time
  by Carolyn Murnick
• Well-suited
• Aquarius for all of us: this season, take the zodiac wheel for a whirl!
  by Tony Moxham
• Virginia Madsen: the sideways star returns to a curious place she visited almost 20 years ago: the spotlight
  by Eva Marie Saint
• Conor Oberst: the musical wunderkind from the plains of Nebraska is turning the land of blowing cornfields, big sky, and bleak winters into the epicenter of a rock 'n' roll ripple
  by Danger Mouse
• Downtown: Downtown
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• The view from the top: as sure as a boomerang, the platform shoe returns this spring
  by Annabel Tollman
• Hope Davis: the always-true actress talks toppling expectations and taking the offbeat path with a fellow traveler
  by Paul Giamatti
• The times of their lives: starring Bryce Dallas Howard, Andreas Wilson, and Wentworth Miller in pictures by Bruce Weber
  by Deborah Treisman
• Welcome to the hive
  by Krystina Friedel
• Jay Baruchel: he was led Zeppelin's most fervent fan in Almost Famous. Now he's attracting attention of his own
  by Daniel Torday
• Arcade Fire: Montreal's music scene was already simmering. This band may just bring it to a boil
  by Sarah Wilson
• Tressed to thrill: half milk and cookies, half forbidden fruit
  by Annabel Tollman
• Sophie Okonedo: her breakthrough role has her taking on the weight of the world
  by Juan Morales
• Elton's tip sheet
• A Love Song for Bobby Long
  by Mark Olsen
• Salvador Dali: for years reduced to his trademark melting clocks and elongated violins, the work of Salvador Dali is ready for a second look
  by Patrick Giles
• Preview: Constantine
  by Brian Raftery
• Shots in the dark: the reality of the rails may be all iron and steel, but when it comes to the movies, they're magic
  by Graham Fuller
• Smart like a Foxx
  by Danelle Andrews