Interview

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Articles in Sept 2005 issue of Interview

• The moon, the stars, and the bubbles
  by Patrick McMullan
• Paz de la Huerta: few have crossed the obstacle course from model to actress—but this multitasking ingenue might just have what it takes
  by Daniel Torday
• Kathleen Flynn-Hui: a debut novelist finds her muse among the wash-and-set set
  by Carolyn Murnick
• Black Rebel Motorcycle Club: Howl
  by Kim Taylor Bennett
• All the dish: eight reasons New Yorkers are taking to the streets
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Make that big Kim
  by Bruce Beitler
• Marton Csokas: a worker's ethic, a pinch of Thoreau, a dollop of mystery, and a dash of Russell Crowe
  by Juan Morales
• Mike Epps: for a while it looked like he was more likely to become the funniest guy on his cell block than one of the comedy world's biggest raves
  by Jarret McNeill
• Death Cab for Cutie: Plans
  by Matt Diehl
• Letter from the editor September 2005
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Chemistry, class
  by N. Rossi
• Andre Benjamin: hip-hop's hippest hep cat is saying "Hey Ya!" to the movies. Here he talks to an actor who knows all about that rap
  by Mark Wahlberg
• Fashionistas of the world unite! Looks from the land of the firebird are heating up again
  by Patrick Giles
• Preview: Tim Burton's Corpse Bride
  by Eric Hynes
• Pell James: she once had a first date fly her to Cuba, but that was nothing compared to the ride Pell James is about to take
  by Carrie Fisher
• The request line
  by Michell Vanarsdale
• Amber Tamblyn: no longer taking her cues from the almighty on TV, the actress unleashes the voice within
  by Sage Francis
• Prints charming: shirts for a "happily ever after"
  by Joseph Errico
• Clean
  by Nick Pinkerton
• James Blunt: the latest musical phenomenon out of Britain is not a boy band or a pop/hip-hop hybrid but a soldier turned crooner whose motto could well be "make music not war"
  by Tim Blanks
• Lost in translation?
  by Doug Wyman
• Marilyn in Eden: still mesmerizing, still heartbreaking
  by Patrick Giles
• Sinead O'Connor: have time off and a dose of Jamaican spirit chilled out the Irish spitfire? Not bloody likely
  by Burning Spear
• Ceci n'est pas un sac: bags get cozy for fall
  by Annabel Tollman
• A History of Violence
  by Kent Jones
• The call of the sirens: fashion this fall has the gleam and glamour of Hollywood's great glory days
  by Jon Compson
• Supercalifragilistic frocks: a spoonful of fashion helps the medicine go down
  by Patrick Giles
• Angela Dufresne: introducing an artist who wants everyone to live in a masterpiece
  by Justin Conner
• The Duke Spirit: Cuts Across the Land
  by Elizabeth Goodman
• Keane
  by Michael Koresky
• Lou Pucci: with a finger-licking good performance in the season's most talked-about indie film, Lou Pucci has got Hollywood insiders licking their chops. Here he spills it with fellow buzz boy Justin Chatwin
  by Justin Chatwin
• Correction
• Hattie McDaniel: "I'd rather play a maid than be one," Hattie McDaniel once announced to a divided America. But as a new biography reveals, there was nothing make-believe about the racism she endured. Here, an exclusive sneak peek
  by Jill Watts
• Seu Jorge: shedding light on a side of Brazil that you don't see in travel brochures
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Eugene Hutz: from a childhood spent roaming the refugee camps of eastern Europe to taking punk rock all over the musical map
  by Carolyn Murnick
• Sons and Daughters: The Repulsion Box
  by Kim Taylor Bennett
• The Brothers Grimm
  by Elbert Ventura
• Rachel Weisz: she's always had heart, smarts, and a willingness to fly close to the edge. Now, with two daring new films, Rachel Weisz is poised to fill the footlights this fall
  by Hugh Jackman
• Missy Elliott: the biggest female force in hip-hop and five-time Grammy winner Missy Elliott is back with a hit record, "The Cookbook." Here she talks about her recipes for success
  by Matt Diehl
• Abbie Cornish: a country girl worth betting the farm on
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Cocorosie: the twisted sister act that's splitting up indie rock
  by Sarah Wilson
• Natasha Bedingfield: Unwritten
  by Laura Young
• Pretty Persuasion
  by Karen Wilson
• Tony Leung: the unforgettable cowboy leading man of Asian cinema shows his true grit to a legendary director and fellow frontiersman
  by Wong Kar Wai
• The beat goes on: inside the counterculture that changed America
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Cage: his walk on the wild side landed him in restraints. But now his debut is a genre-busting breakout
  by Peter Rubin
• The New Pornographers: Twin Cinema
  by Kevin Sintumuang
• Thumbsucker
  by Stephen Mooallem
• All through the night: a smoky bar, a grand piano, and a girl in this season's dramatic looks to steal your heart
  by Mark Squires
• Kevin Zegers: his days playing second fiddle to a dribbling dog are about to become a distant memory
  by Leslie Cafferty
• Jim Jarmusch: few directors have been as consistent in their approach to filmmaking as the independent's independent, Jim Jarmusch—but that doesn't mean he hasn't got a surprise or two up his sleeve
  by Graham Fuller
• Devendra Banhart: Cripple Crow
  by Amelia McDonell-Parry
• Shots in the dark: why the slope from child to adult stardom has never been more slippery
  by Graham Fuller