Interview

View more issues: Nov 2007, Dec 2007, March 2008

Articles in Feb 2008 issue of Interview

• Andy is in the building
  by Kachito
• Lake Bell: isn't it about time that the big screen had a female lothario?
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Charles Bock: how a debut novelist found his muse in his parents' Las Vegas pawnshop
  by Brendan Lemon
• Clear and present: think "coo coo ca choo, Mrs. Robinson"
  by Meredith L. Fisher
• Diane Keaton: whether she's acting directing, photographing, designing, dressing, venturing out on a limb, or simply living life, Diane Keaton has always gracefully gone her own way—because that's what royalty does in America
  by Ted Danson
• Anamaria Marinca: Romania is the film world's next red-hot spot for talent—and she's about to bring it to a boil
  by Mark Olsen
• Ultimate smackdown
  by Bill Platz
• Shots in the dark: when directors tackle their own remakes, who scores?
  by Graham Fuller
• Teyana Taylor: meet the new queen of hip-hop hipsterism
  by Anicee Gaddis
• Dress to the music: the fashion person's guide to the orchestra
  by Annabel Tollman
• How does your garden grow
• Luc Tuymans: a journey inside Disney's kingdom that lands in a whole new place
  by David Frankel
• What's in a name?
  by James M. Martin
• Be Kind Rewind
  by Mark Olsen
• Matt Costa: when his doctor told him to find things to do in bed, this singer didn't just listen to music: he wrote it
  by Sarah Wilson
• Small talk: why the melting-pot ideal must not melt
  by Camille Paglia
• Dolly Parton: what would the most uniquely American of musical genres—country music—be without its original straight-talking, boundary-breaking renaissance woman? A lot less heartfelt, a lot less unpredictable, and a lot less interesting
  by Elvis Mitchell
• Amy Adams
  by Brad Goldfarb
• In praise of pain-free acting
  by Paulina Plazas
• The Air I Breathe
  by Michael Koresky
• Elephant dancing: from Springsteen to the new pornographers, how a handful of acts capture America now
  by Greil Marcus
• Lee Friedlander: if you want to understand America, start by looking out the window
  by Brendan Lemon
• Milo Ventimiglia
• Tangled up in blues : Bob Dylan once waxed lyrical about dating Botticelli's niece and painting a masterpiece. Now the voice of America has a museum show
  by Bill Vourvoulias
• As tears go by
  by Steven David
• 4 Months, 3 Weeks And 2 Days
  by Michael Koresky
• Detours : Sheryl Crow
  by Anicee Gaddis
• Wolfgang Joop: founder and creative director of the fashion label Wunderkind
• Paris Hilton: America might not have the pyramids, but we'll always have Paris
  by Nicole Richie
• A stake in Jake
  by Steve Raglin
• In Bruges
  by Brendan Lemon
• BIPPP: French Synthwave 1979/85 : various artists
  by Stephen Mooallem
• How I fell in love with America
  by Ellen Page
• Scenes from Cinema City
  by Patrick McMullan
• Max Lugavere & Jason Silva: how carousing in Miami's South Beach landed two young filmmakers on the cutting edge of cable TV
  by Stephen Dougherty
• Two-minute Oscars
  by Sheila Benson
• Jukebox : Cat Power
  by Jonathan Durbin
• Mary J. Blige: if the American soul had a voice, it might sound something like hers
  by Stevie Nicks
• Stray cats: a crown that says rock 'n' roll royalty
  by Emily Finkbinder
• Fashion's 12-step program: Chanel's quilted classic goes hands-free
  by Frank E. De Jesus
• We Brave Bee Stings and All : Thao Nguyen
  by Martha Tuber
• Kevin Federline: his turbulent marriage to Britney Spears thrust him to the front lines of America's growing obsession with the lives of celebrities, and transformed him from a struggling backup dancer into a paparazzi magnet and a late-night talk show pu
  by Bill Vourvoulias
• K.D. Lang: how I fell in love with America
• Revel in revelation: show 'em what you're made of
  by Brendan Lemon
• The Bedlam in Goliath : The Mars Volta
  by Matt Diehl
• Norah Jones: move over, Norah Jones, softly pleasing practitioner of the jazzy, whispery, adult contemporary slow jam. Make way for Norah Jones: edgy chameleon, irrepressible risk-taker, and star of the year's wildest American road trip movie, My Blueberr
  by Natalie Portman
• Letter from the editor: February 2008
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Loves it or leaves it
  by S. Brynner
• Comic book Verite starring Naomi Watts
• My America: Interview asks three great American photographers to tell us why this country is such a natural in front of the camera. Their answer? America keeps moving
• This Gift : Sons and Daughters
  by Matt Diehl
• A Harlem portfolio: Part I
• Edgar Ramirez: the former diplomacy student is about to cause an international incident at a theater near you
  by Bill Vourvoulias