Interview

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Articles in April, 2004 issue of Interview

• The original technicolor diva
  by Clinton Gorst
• Lynn Collins: it's been her crush on the bard that's driven her to the boards
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• La Vie Promise
  by Richard Dorment
• Freddy Adu: too young to vote. Too young to drive. Too good to ignore. Meet the future of American soccer
  by Allen Barra
• Short story
  by Lee Jenkins
• Short and sweet: reintroducing a do that does a lot with a little
  by Annabel Tollman
• Jersey Girl
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Bright idea: why don't you look as colorful as you are?
  by Annabel Tollman
• Maria Bello: after more than a decade of not being the one, suddenly she's well on her way
  by Carrie-Anne Moss
• The cover controversy!
  by Harry Assad
• Christian Taylor: meet the man behind the compelling, clever, and confusing cult movie of the month
  by Richard Dorment
• Mayor of the Sunset Strip
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Mad dogs and Englishmen: Englishmen can't always bring off wearing shorts. That doesn't mean you can't
  by Annabel Tollman
• Emile Hirsch: emboldened by Brando and fostered by Foster, this young actor is a heavyweight in the making
  by Vincent D'Onofrio
• Imad Rahman: most people find headaches and heartaches with bad jobs. This writer found his plotlines
  by Richard Dorment
• Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• A genre-busting hit maker, a legendary risk taker, and a quirky heartbreaker
• Courtney love: she definitely wouldn't have apologized at the Grammys
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Here's looking at you
  by Patrick McMullan
• Jamie Bell: after he broke millions of people's hearts with his unforgettable performance in Billy Elliot, he was taunted by classmates as a "ballerina boy." Now with three gritty upcoming films, he wants to be the Eminem of Northeast England
  by Patrick Giles
• Intermission
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Fresh from the fashion lab: "I'm looking through you," the Beatles sang. Fashion this season makes these words come true
  by Richard Dorment
• Derek Luke: sometimes just getting onto the movie lot can be the beginning of a whole new chapter
  by Katie Holmes
• Yellin' for Jelen
  by Amar Singh
• The Ladykillers
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Tyler Hilton: this Hilton doesn't provide room service—just folk-pop ballads about rocky relationships
  by Jonathan Durbin
• Keisha Castle-Hughes: the teenage acting prodigy tells designer Donna Karan what it's like to have your life change overnight and ride a fake whale
  by Donna Karan
• Vegas! A portfolio by Albert Watson
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Hope Atherton: to anyone who has ever complained that fantasy had disappeared from the art scene, here's your answer
  by Neville Wakefield
• Walking Tall
  by Richard Dorment
• Blanche: a gothic garage band's eerie atmospheres and uplifting elegies
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Letter from the editor
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Wish you were here!
  by Sofia Sanchez
• Kerry Condon: this ball-of-fire actress is riding the Irish swell and headed for a breakthrough
  by Juan Morales
• Never Die Alone
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• Sliding into summer: a fashion low is one of this season's highs
  by Tony Moxham
• Lauren Bacall: with that voice, that look, and above all that spirit, it's no wonder this legendary actress is so expert at making waves—and riding them. And as her performances in two daring, cult-ready new movies prove, she's not about to rest on h
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Yes, but are Iggy Pop's stories printable?
  by Sophie P.
• Taking Lives
  by Susan Johnston
• Mindy Smith: with country music caught in a plethora of platitudes, this back-to-basics singer is coming to the emotional rescue
  by Ray Rogers
• All the dish: Manhattan is boomtown for foodies
  by Brad Goldfarb
• Tina Fey: first she broke the hold male writers had over Saturday Night Live. It was only a matter of time before she loosened the grip that TV had on her
  by Alec Baldwin
• Standing by their man
  by Joseph Yenish
• Envy
  by Cemile Kavountzis
• Franz Ferdinand: named after the Austrian archduke whose assassination triggered World War I, these Scottish hell-raisers are causing another kind of international incident
  by Milena Selkirk
• Shots in the dark: poets and romantics may shudder at the idea, but is it possible that love is equal parts head and heart? A new film explores that very question
  by Graham Fuller
• Rufus Wainwright: while other singers play it safe, this one is not afraid to speak—or sing—his mind. Here, Elton John gets under the skin of one of the music world's unique talents
  by Elton John