Interview

View more issues:

Articles in March, 2002 issue of Interview

• Wave theory: Flags aren't the only things waving these days
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Review: Trouble Every Day
  by Graham Fuller
• Rayvon: His music biz education began the first day he skipped class
  by Lola Ogunnaike
• Natalie Imbruglia
  by Sarah Valdez
• Shots in the Dark: There's always been violence in the movies. But now, it's all-out War
  by Graham Fuller
• Paul Nicholls: the Hollywood bull's-eye awaits. Will this Brit hit it?
  by Sheila Johnston
• Glenn Lewis: Down-home soul from way up North
  by David Thigpen
• Ben Kweller
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Broken Lizard: The only thing that will stop this comedy troupe? Success
  by Mark Olsen
• Face Off: It's grammy time, and the two hottest debuts of the year are neck and neck
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• David Fincher: Making audiences wish they could buy anti-anxiety insurance with their popcorn
  by Andrew Kevin Walker
• W.I.T.; Yellow Ties: Gone. Reagan: Out. The '80s sound? Coming back big-time
  by Jonathan Moskowitz
• The Executioners
  by Jonathan Moskowitz
• When the going gets ruffled
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Simple Gifts
  by Patrick Giles
• Letters
• Review: We Were Soldiers
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Norah Jones: at last, a torch singer for the electronic age
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Indigo Girls
  by Alisa Weinstein
• Days between stations: Fast and furious, the All Girl Summer Fun Band really packs a punch
  by Greil Marcus
• Mark Webber: A star of storytelling with quite a story to tell
  by Guy Lesser
• Vasundhara Das: Her upbringing? Eclectic. Her acting? Electric
  by Diane Baroni
• Winning the Contest was the Easy Part
  by Andy Bailey
• Billy Bragg and the Blokes
  by Perry Grebin
• Edward Albee: Who's afraid of controversy? Not this playwright
  by Steven Drukman
• Jared Leto: His recent roles have been dark, but his future is bright
  by David A. Keeps
• Kelly Reilly: a slow-burner who's just starting to sizzle
  by Graham Fuller
• Phantom Planet: New Rock that's sincerely ironic and serious fun
  by Christopher Wilcha
• Kylie Minogue
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• This ain't no beauty myth: From Aphrodite to Zeus, a guide to the latest heavenly skin ambrosias and soothing scents
  by Tony Moxham
• Thora Birch: She's been stealing scenes for years. Now she's stolen our hearts
  by Sara Switzer
• Tom Friedman: Obsession, Fixation, Transformation. Isn't that what art's about?
  by David Rimanelli
• Review: Borstal Boy
  by Susan Johnston
• Joey Ramone: with a new album, and plans for a New York Street in his name, he may be gone—but he sure won't be forgotten
  by Iggy Pop
• Cash Money Millionaires
  by Benjamin Meadows-Ingram
• Letter from the editor March
• Josh Lucas: from the deep end to weight of water, he's making a splash
  by Emma Forrest
• Preview: Panic Room
  by Thelma Adams
• Angelique Kidjo
  by Eva Neuberg
• Iris Murdoch: A tribute to the late greate writer plus new conversations with Kate Winslet and Judi Dench, the women who play her so brilliantly in the recently released film Iris
  by Donna Tartt
• Halle Berry: After ten years, a new kind of breakthrough
  by Samuel L. Jackson
• Seann William Scott: a comic actor comes out swinging
  by Kevin Smith
• Preview: Death to Smoochy
  by Thelma Adams
• Brendan Benson
  by Karla Richardson
• Buffalo Daughter
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Jena Malone: Emancipated at 15, can she do the same for the movies?
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• No Doubt: They married punk and reggae, and that's not all
  by Ray Rogers
• Preview: Full Frontal
  by Susan Johnston
• Alanis Morissette
  by Sean Hurley
• Lauren Ambrose: Playing the brooding heart of a dark-horse hit
  by Michael C. Hall
• The Strokes: They've got people yelling about rock 'n' roll all over again
  by Debbie Harry