From social media fame to TV period drama, Henry Rowley maps out his path to polymathic prosperity.
With his sixth album, Tremor, and headline Barbican show, Daniel Avery continues to be one of UK electronic music’s most intriguing presences.
MMA-fighter-turned-actor Ryan Bader talks Benny Safdie, unlikely opportunities, and finding his on-screen courage.
Ṣọpẹ́ Dìrísù’s not looking for one big breakout role, but with his quietly authoritative turn in Akinola Davies’s My Father’s Shadow, he’s leaving an indelible mark on the cultural imagination.
Davóne Tines is the Virginia-hailing bass-baritone countering his medium’s antiquated narratives – and fighting for its survival.
With his deeply human turn as rough sleeper Mike in Harris Dickinson’s Urchin, Frank Dillane has found his leading man magnetism.
Revered British artist Leon Vynehall soars to artistic heights with his new album, In Daytona Yellow. He talks Japan, experimentation, and essence.
With his film Anemone and his exhibition Anemoia debuting concomitantly, Ronan Day-Lewis is showing there’s more to him than his surname.
Rising actor Matt Gomez talks sharing the screen with Oscar winners in his breakout role in Ari Aster’s Eddington.
Parisian trio Keep Dancing Inc.’s inspirations span New Order to Arcade Fire and Chic – now they’re back with new album, A Taste of Possibility.
Travis Barker talks new beginnings personally and for blink-182 – and why he’s definitely not a celebrity.
Singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Deyaz talks single “Numb” and London’s everlasting influence on his creative process.
As he releases sophomore record Welcome Home, Kid!, Jordan Mackampa reflects on achieving undiluted self-expression.
Paying homage to the perennial voice of Amy Winehouse in Sam Taylor-Johnson’s biopic, actor Jack O’Connell talks going Back To Black.
Pop’s newest heartthrob Pedro Santos on stepping out solo and writing whilst vulnerable.
Saxophonist and singer-songwriter Charlie Jeer sits down with Man About Town to talk virality and leading the jazz-house evolution.
Setting Pace: A Day With McLaren at Goodwood
As Brady Corbet’s The Brutalist solidifies him as one of the towering film forces of his era, he talks child stardom and defying the project’s naysayers.
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