Interview

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Articles in Nov, 2004 issue of Interview

• David Rockwell: lately it feels like designer David Rockwell has his hands on everything. In the new film Team America: World Police, he puts his personal touch on a very UN-P.C. Planet Earth
  by Tony Moxham
• Christian Bale: he has a worldwide cult following and critical credibility, yet he remains an outsider. So what drives this shape-shifting individualist?
  by Graham Fuller
• Lucy Punch: she chucked away her college career for a walk-on part on a television show. Now this British actress is making the grade
  by Britt Schoenhoff
• Beasties, wiggles, and biggies
  by Patrick McMullan
• Stirring the melting pot
  by Paula Plazas
• Angela McCluskey: the world may not know her yet, but just ask R.E.M., Winona Ryder, and other insiders who they love and they'll be singing her praises. Friend—and fan—Lisa Marie Presley finds out what makes this saucy Scottish torch singer sim
  by Lisa Marie Presley
• Curtains up
  by Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu
• Minnie Driver: with an upcoming role in a buzzy big-screen musical and a debut album to take out on the road, the actress is enjoying a return to her first love: music
  by Debbie Harry
• Rosario Dawson: it all started when she was plucked off her lower east side stoop for a movie that put the censors in a twist. Since then, Rosario Dawson, who steams up the screen with Colin Farrell this month in Alexander, has become a real contender. Ha
  by Hayden Christensen
• Shots in the dark: with threats to Roe v. Wade looming on the horizon, movies are putting the issue of choice under the cinematic microscope
  by Graham Fuller
• Panthers: Things Are Strange
  by Leslie Cafferty
• Nightlife force: don't tell Larry Tee that clubland is dead
  by Leslie Cafferty
• Jamie Foxx: underestimated from the start, he always had something special up his sleeve. Now with his eye-opening performance as Ray Charles in a new film on the life of the late music legend, the wise-cracking funny man is getting serious—and the w
  by Elvis Mitchell
• Jacinda Barrett: from ruckus maker on the Real World to real deal on the big screen
  by Rebecca Wallwork
• The Donnas: Gold medal
  by Milena Selkirk
• Keeping the "liberal" in liberal arts
• In a world of their own
  by Sofia Sanchez
• Dan Dyer: with a big-time booster like Lenny Kravitz, this singer-songwriter who battled his way out of the Texas backwoods is music's newly anointed anthem maker
  by Matt Diehl
• Teresa Heinz Kerry: from scripted to mold breaking, the role of first lady has varied dramatically over the years. As the race for first lady began to heat up, Donna Karan and Ingrid Sischy checked in on the 21st-century candidate
  by Donna Karan
• Dirty Vegas: One
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• All the dish: how to eat swimmingly in Manhattan
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Bjork: with an experimental new vocal album, one of pop music's great explorers continues to venture into uncharted waters. Here, she talks living on the edge with a fellow avatar of the avant-garde
  by Laurie Anderson
• Clean sweep: when it comes to makeup now, less is more—and more should look like less
  by Annabel Tollman
• Le Tigre: This Island
  by Anicee Gaddis
• Leonard Cohen: Dear Heather
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Fele Martinez
• Billy Corgan: over the years music's most penetrating singer-songwriters have straddled the line between poet and lyricist. With the recent publication of his first collection of poems, it's a mantle Billy Corgan, former front man of seminal rock quartet
  by J.T. LeRoy
• Gael Garcia Bernal: he plays everybody's favorite revolutionary onscreen, but he's not just playacting
  by Juliette Binoche
• R.E.M.: Around the Sun
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Casting their vote
  by Bobby Crawford
• Jessi Klein: the thinking laugher's new live wire
  by Lewis Beale
• Jason Behr: a career born on little green men promises a future in a cape and tights
  by Jarret McNeill
• Elliott Smith: from a Basement on the Hill
  by Ray Rogers
• The buzz of Miss Bryce Dallas Howard
  by Benjamin Watts
• From the editor's desk: November 2004: a conversation between Ingrid Sischy and Graydon Carter
• Sarah Hudson: dipping into her life as a Hollywood kid, this singer bares all on her firecracker debut
  by Ray Rogers
• Earlimart: riddled with writer's block and rattled by a sudden death, this experimental rock band went soul-searching and turned up a shimmering new album
  by Stephen Mooallem