Jim Jarmusch’s next film will premiere at Cannes. Last year, the filmmaker began working on Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, a triptych which stars Cate Blanchett, Adam Driver and Tom Waits among others. In an interview with France Inter, he said he plans to debut the film at Cannes Film Festival – unsurprising, considering that’s where his last five films premiered.
No idea what they’re cooking, but we’re very much sat.
Troye Sivan is in the latest issue of Butt Magazine. The 35th issue of the Bottega Veneta-backed publication also contains a conversation between Honey Dijon and Jeremy O. Harris, as well as the late Gary Indiana’s last-ever interview.
Paul Mescal is going to (Off) Broadway. The Irish actor will resurrect his Olivier-winning performance as Stanley Kowalski in Tennesee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire in Brooklyn next year. From 28 February to 6 April 2025 you’ll be able to catch Mescal and many of the Almeida Theatre’s original cast at the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Harvey Theater.
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Jim Jarmusch’s next film will premiere at Cannes. Last year, the filmmaker began working on Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, a triptych which stars Cate Blanchett, Adam Driver and Tom Waits among others. In an interview with France Inter, he said he plans to debut the film at Cannes Film Festival – unsurprising, considering that’s where his last five films premiered.
No idea what they’re cooking, but we’re very much sat.
Troye Sivan is in the latest issue of Butt Magazine. The 35th issue of the Bottega Veneta-backed publication also contains a conversation between Honey Dijon and Jeremy O. Harris, as well as the late Gary Indiana’s last-ever interview.
Paul Mescal is going to (Off) Broadway. The Irish actor will resurrect his Olivier-winning performance as Stanley Kowalski in Tennesee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire in Brooklyn next year. From 28 February to 6 April 2025 you’ll be able to catch Mescal and many of the Almeida Theatre’s original cast at the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Harvey Theater.
Annie Lennox‘s first headline in six years is a benefit for women’s rights. Next March, the musician and founder of womens’ aid NGO The Circle will headline London’s Royal Albert Hall. Proceeds of the show will go to her charity, which supports women and girls facing violence and injustice worldwide. “Funding has never been so needed,” Raakhi Shah, The Circle’s CEO, said. “Things are getting worse for many women around the world.”
Annie Lennox‘s first headline in six years is a benefit for women’s rights. Next March, the musician and founder of womens’ aid NGO The Circle will headline London’s Royal Albert Hall. Proceeds of the show will go to her charity, which supports women and girls facing violence and injustice worldwide. “Funding has never been so needed,” Raakhi Shah, The Circle’s CEO, said. “Things are getting worse for many women around the world.”
Ferragamo Holiday is a homage to the house’s founder. Back in the day, Salvatore Ferragamo famously made shoes out of candy wrappers in times of scarcity. For this year’s holiday collection, the house will honour his innovation with glitzy candy wrapped bags, shoes, sunglasses and more.
The Blair Witch Project is finally being released the way its creators intended. Back in 1999, the appropriate technology didn’t exist to digitise the movie’s 16mm and Hi8 tapes – now it does. To celebrate its 25 anniversary, the rerelease will restore the film’s original tapes, something the film’s producer says “creates a far scarier psychological effect.” Additionally, the release will also include 90+ minutes of unseen footage, a feature length documentary and a 184-page hardback book.
Dries Van Noten presents Common Ground. Curated by Brian Boa, Common Ground explores the “dynamics of domestic life.” From surveillance video footage to subversive sculpture work that critiques America’s penal system, the multi-medium work on display from contemporary artists EFE, Martine Syms, Mark Lecky, Lloyd Foster, Walid Labri and Hassan Rahim examines how public and private spaces influence creative processes. Common Ground is on at Los Angeles’ The Little House Gallery until 14 December.
Ferragamo Holiday is a homage to the house’s founder. Back in the day, Salvatore Ferragamo famously made shoes out of candy wrappers in times of scarcity. For this year’s holiday collection, the house will honour his innovation with glitzy candy wrapped bags, shoes, sunglasses and more.
The Blair Witch Project is finally being released the way its creators intended. Back in 1999, the appropriate technology didn’t exist to digitise the movie’s 16mm and Hi8 tapes – now it does. To celebrate its 25 anniversary, the rerelease will restore the film’s original tapes, something the film’s producer says “creates a far scarier psychological effect.” Additionally, the release will also include 90+ minutes of unseen footage, a feature length documentary and a 184-page hardback book.
Dries Van Noten presents Common Ground. Curated by Brian Boa, Common Ground explores the “dynamics of domestic life.” From surveillance video footage to subversive sculpture work that critiques America’s penal system, the multi-medium work on display from contemporary artists EFE, Martine Syms, Mark Lecky, Lloyd Foster, Walid Labri and Hassan Rahim examines how public and private spaces influence creative processes. Common Ground is on at Los Angeles’ The Little House Gallery until 14 December.
The photo project celebrating Warsaw’s creative community. Polish photographer Adrian Staniec invited several of his friends to model for his latest project, Warsaw’s Creative Friendzone. From models to filmmakers to painters, it documents the lives and worlds of some of the city’s artistic young people.
The photo project celebrating Warsaw’s creative community. Polish photographer Adrian Staniec invited several of his friends to model for his latest project, Warsaw’s Creative Friendzone. From models to filmmakers to painters, it documents the lives and worlds of some of the city’s artistic young people.
Happy Holidays, a film by Palestinian filmmaker Scandar Copti, has won the top prize at Greece’s Thessaloniki Film Festival. First debuted at Venice Film Festival earlier this year, the film is a family drama which explores the gendered, cultural and political intricacies of a Palestinian family’s life in Haifa, Israel.
Happy Holidays, a film by Palestinian filmmaker Scandar Copti, has won the top prize at Greece’s Thessaloniki Film Festival. First debuted at Venice Film Festival earlier this year, the film is a family drama which explores the gendered, cultural and political intricacies of a Palestinian family’s life in Haifa, Israel.
Neeed to queen out with them.
Happy birthday, Peaches! The feminist visionary turns 55 today. You can read our throwback 2016 interview with her here.
