“It’s About Humanity, About Being A Human Being”: In Harris Dickinson’s Urchin, Frank Dillane Has Found His Leading Man Magnetism
“I Did Find Him To Be A Really Tragic Figure”: Charlie Hunnam On Facing The Monster
“I can feel the bowl cut on my head all the time,”: Luther Ford On Taking On The Battle Of Hastings For King & Conqueror.
“[Arthur] would love Tinder”: Anthony Boyle Talks House of Guinness and Why His Character’s Inherently A Modern Man
Russell Tovey and Pedro Pascal Know Versatility Is Best
Ahead of the UK Premiere of Anemone at LFF, Samuel Bottomley talks pre-red carpet rituals, style icons and his latest role as Brian, in Ronan and Daniel Day-Lewis’ new feature film.
What was once the preserve of fashion guys, is now the go-to for top-tier footballers, city boys, and Hollywood actors. But what is behind the boom in huge handbags for men?
With his film Anemone and his exhibition Anemoia debuting concomitantly, the 27-year-old is showing there’s more to him than his surname.
With his film Anemone and his exhibition Anemoia debuting concomitantly, Ronan Day-Lewis is showing there’s more to him than his surname.
At the BFI London Film Festival screening of Hamnet, Paul Mescal got playful with the details.
From Warfare to Caught Stealing, roadtrips and reading his way through the Indigenous literary canon, D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai might just be one of Hollywood’s busiest – and most intentional – breakout stars.
The iconic DJ’s debut book You Had To Be There documents a golden era in London nightlife.
Covering our Autumn/Winter 2025 issue, Russell Tovey talks to Pedro Pascal about Plainclothes and why being “vers” is the best.
Matthew McConaughey has staked his career on a cocktail of belief, faith and conviction. With his new devotional collection, Poems and Prayers – he’s sharing the recipe.
For as long as Charlie Hunnam has been an actor, he’s favoured substance over stardom. But with Ryan Murphy’s Monster, he’s got the best of both worlds.
Anthony Boyle is back on Irish soil in Steven Knight’s House of Guinness – the kind of turn that could anoint the 31-year-old as television’s next great leading man.
With his deeply human turn as rough sleeper Mike in Harris Dickinson’s Urchin, Frank Dillane has found his leading man magnetism.
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