Culture

For the first time since Phoebe Bridgers began performing new music this year, journalists were permitted to write about her MSG show last night. But there were rules.

GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe reports from the ground in Philadelphia, where the rapper-turned-businessman-turned-rapper-again kicked off his stellar Roots Picnic set by addressing four years of unfinished business in a shot(s)-heard-round-the-world freestyle.

“It’s okay to get some facts wrong,” a political journalist said about reporting in the age of Substack. “It’s honestly refreshing.”

Sam Reid and Jacob Anderson star in Interview With the Vampire, the bloody, bonkers Anne Rice adaptation that’s also one of the most original shows on TV. GQ hung out with the immortally bonded pair ahead of season three—The Vampire Lestat—where the leather pants get tighter and the plot gets wilder.

What the first James Bond video game since No Time to Die tells us about the future of a franchise in transition.

The hit horror flick that everyone’s talking about certainly leaves a lot of open questions.

“That's iconic TV right there. It doesn't get any better than that.”

For starters, writes GQ columnist Chris Black, remember that your anger is a currency—and the people you're posting about are laughing all the way to the bank.

How Hollywood’s three leading-est men led a cast and crew of hundreds to help Nolan create his most epic and ambitious blockbuster to date.

“I thought I was prepared,” Britt-Gibson says of the final episode, “and then I watched it, and I was like, ‘Well, I'm not prepared.’”

Two Gen Z horror movies flattening a new Star Wars might indeed signal a generational shift—but the real lesson for Hollywood may be both bigger and simpler.

This month brings a pair of docs to ring in the World Cup, gems from both Paul Mescal and Michael B. Jordan, and more.

Two years is a long time. If you've forgotten where we left Rhaenyra, Alicent, and the rest of HOTD's battlin' Targaryens, we've got you covered.

In next month's Jackass: Best and Last, Johnny Knoxville and the gang celebrate 25 years of high-risk buffoonery. These are their proudest, grossest moments.

The legendary actor and his powerhouse producing partner look back on 25 years of the Tribeca Festival and their decades-long collaboration, from sleepless film-festival nights with Abel Ferrera to this year’s Focker-in-Law with Ariana Grande.