Interview

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Articles in Oct 2006 issue of Interview

• Rachel Weisz: after years of being touted as acting's next big thing, Rachel Weisz is suddenly exactly that, teaming up with some of the most interesting directors and starring in some of their most thoughtful films. We predict she's just getting warmed u
  by Mike Myers
• Topsy-turvy: how to turn makeup on its head
  by Maureen Dempsey
• Terrell Owens: the most outspoken man in football
  by Dave Hollander
• Little Children
  by Jarret McNeill
• Taking on taboos
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Correction
• Keith Urban: torch and twang's unlikely troubador is rewriting the rules of the country club
  by Elton John
• Seung-Min Lee: how a postcollegiate lark proved a premonition of things to come
  by Carolyn Murnick
• Elton's tip sheet
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles
  by Michael Koresky
• Zach Braff: he doesn't sing, he doesn't dance, and he's not hitting Broadway anytime soon. But with a new film that has him laying it on the line as a leading man—and another, surprising on that he's preparing to direct—Jersey boy Zach Braff is
  by Kevin Smith
• Charlotte Gainsbourg: since she was a child, this French actress-singer has made a habit of popping onto the cultural radar in provocative contexts, alongside her famous father, Serge. Now she's the love interest in this season's smartest film, Michel Gon
  by Brendan Lemon
• Alicia Keys: everybody knows she can sing. It's how she's using her voice now, though, that shows what she's made of
  by Gladys Knight
• Rick Ross: with a blend of streetwise flair and no-holds-barred reportage, he's putting the fire into Miami's red-hot hip-hop scene
  by Evelyn McDonnell
• Elephant dancing: the who, the what, the wow, and the why
  by Greil Marcus
• Mutual Appreciation
  by Michael Koresky
• From sunshine to night shine
  by Patrick McMullan
• Alex Pettyfer: how an English shy kid became an onscreen spy kid
  by Jarret McNeill
• Emily Haines: she used to share her bathroom with eight musicians—no wonder going solo seemed appealing
  by Emma Cooper
• Lady Sovereign: Public Warning
  by Matt Diehl
• Infamous
  by Mark Olsen
• James McAvoy: a journey that began on the streets of Glasgow, and almost headed to the high seas, is about to take a new twist
  by Leslie Cafferty
• Ray LaMontagne: how does a former carpenter score one of the most talked-about debut albums in music? By nailing basic human emotion
  by Matt Diehl
• Justin Timberlake: FutureSex/LoveSounds
  by Justin Conner
• Ethan Hawke: he may be affable, approachable and determined to fly under the radar, but look out—Ethan Hawke is spreading his wings again and ready to soar
  by Julie Delpy
• Dancin' in the wind: it took Twyla Tharp to find the song-and-dance man in Bob Dylan
  by Robert Greskovic
• Red alert: a new initiative called project red upends some old ideas about pitching in
  by Matt Diehl
• Lily Allen: Alright, Still
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Catalina: so how does an actress from Colombia whose name means "pure" make her mark in a business that's anything but? By being a breath of fresh air
  by Walter Salles
• Ka-ching, ka-ching
  by D. Teaneck Mazzano
• Be Your Own Pet: they're cute and mostly housebroken, but this precocious punk band is never tame
  by Justin Conner
• Is the medium the message? A new exhibition takes on the world
  by Stephen Mooallem
• The Rapture: Pieces of the People We Love
  by Matt Diehl
• Peaches: why does this former schoolteacher make people so nervous? Is it the fact that she sings about sex and body parts? Because she gender-bends? Because she manages to be sexy, witty, and danceable at the same time? Or because she throws down gauntle
  by Deborah Harry
• Bunny business
  by Heidi Parker
• James Ellroy: "write what you know," they tell you in creative writing seminars, and with a life that seems taken straight from film noir, that's exactly what James Ellroy has done. Now, as the film version of his novel, The Black Dahlia, is set
  by Dana Delany
• Eliot Spitzer: he's taken on Wall Street, two-timing insurance companies, and environmental abusers, fueling his image as a crusader for the little guy. Now he's gunning to become the next governor of New York—and he's just getting started. Edward No
  by Edward Norton
• Short and tweet: fall's just-hatched proportion would make a chick feel right up-to-date
  by Annabel Tollman
• !Forward, Russia! Give Me a Wall
  by Sarah Wilson
• His & hers: enough talk about the differences between us what the world needs now is more discussion about the things we have in common. Lets start with the clothes we wear
  by Luke Smalley
• All the dish: the joy of vegging out
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Over the rainbow
  by Rebecca Stanton
• Shots in the dark: diving into the fantastical world of Michel Gondry
  by Graham Fuller
• Shia LaBeouf: with an often absent Vietnam vet father and a mother who worked endless hours just to keep her head above water, he imagined acting as a way to get the material things that his family couldn't afford. But it has wound up bringing him much, m
  by John Turturro
• Gimme shelter: pitching a tent for fall
  by Frank E. de Jesus
• Teddybears: Soft Machine
  by Justin Conner
• The Killers: they say what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas. But for chart-busting, arena-packing, world-touring rock band the Killers, that couldn't be further from the truth. Here, singer Brandon Flowers talks with the original showman about his group's
  by Elton John
• The times they are a-changin'
  by Greil Marcus
• What becomes a legend?
  by T.S. Daniel
• All the King's Men
  by Bill Vourvoulias
• The Departed
  by Stephen Mooallem
• In your clutches: what a handful
  by Annabel Tollman
• Kasabian: Empire
  by Matt Diehl
• Hey you
  by Jules De Balincourt
• Great Scott
  by Karl Lagerfeld
• Split decision
  by Anne-Marie Santoro
• Letter from the editor: October 2006
  by Ingrid Sischy