Interview

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Articles in April, 2005 issue of Interview

• Wave of the future?
  by Chris Dewey
• Jesse Eisenberg: an actor going through changes that would make kafka proud
  by Sam Schechner
• Queens of the Stone Age: Lullabies to Paralyze
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Ashton Kutcher: he may appear to be Hollywood's answer to the merry prankster, but never underestimate the power of the joker
  by Brad Pitt
• Supreme-ly enlightening
  by J. Joseph
• Leo Gregory: some people get into acting as a way to explore other worlds. He did it to make sense of his own
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Moby: Hotel
  by Anicee Gaddis
• All the dish: how New York City restaurateurs are raising the bar and grill
  by Brad Goldfarb
• R. Crumb: the celebrated antihero of underground comics—still cranky and controversial after all these years
  by Stella McCartney
• Divine intervention
  by Tom Lenth
• Miri Ben-Ari: she grew up along the Middle East's great divide. Now she's building bridges across musical boundaries
  by Jarret McNeill
• Martha Wainwright: Martha Wainwright
  by Sarah Wilson
• Palindromes:
  by Danielle Pergament
• Like bees to honey
  by Philip Kho
• Shooter Jennings: an heir to the honky-tonk throne resurrects country music's outlaw spirit
  by Joaquin Phoenix
• Prefuse 73: Surrounded by Silence
  by Matt Diehl
• The Weather Man
  by Carolyn Murnick
• Nora Zehetner: How does a former math nerd make it as a big-screen femme fatale?
  by Leslie Cafferty
• Long-View: Mercury
  by Sarah Wilson
• Letter from the editor April 2005
  by Ingrid Sischy
• The Bravery: the Bravery
  by Jason Gordon
• The state of church
  by Roberta Santini
• Brendan Benson: a singer-songwriter finds his moment
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Layer Cake
  by Doug Levy
• Jessica Alba: she's the ball of fire who has seduced, outfoxed, and overpowered a litany of criminals, creeps, and sketchballs on her way to becoming the new face of Hollywood heroines. Just don't call her honey
  by Benicio del Toro
• Supersize me! Big accessories are a big deal for the season ahead
  by Annabel Tollman
• Color me happy: spring is a great time to take a trip
  by Tony Moxham
• Larry Clark: a big-box look back at the revered—and reviled—chronicler of the underbelly of adolescence
  by Neville Wakefield
• Fever Pitch
  by Sarah Wilson
• Fashion's feathered friends
  by Lee Jenkins
• The Mars Volta: Frances the Mute
  by Matt Diehl
• Kate Earl: she dropped out of bible college to make music—and hallelujah, here she comes!
  by Sarah Wilson
• Camille Paglia: the always provocative cultural critic explodes the poetry canon
  by Patrick Giles
• House of D
  by Carolyn Murnick
• Here she is … Interview presents clothes for life's great pageant
  by Ellen von Unwerth
• Charge of the night brigade
  by Patrick McMullan
• Jamie Cullum: so who is this showstopping, piano-playing wild man who is making all the noise? The original maverick maestro finds out
  by Elton John
• Melissa George: she may have hung up her skates, but with star turns in two big films, this former queen of the rink is on a major roll
  by Daniel Torday
• Shore thing: this beach-inspired look is a long, long way from Baywatch
  by Annabel Tollman
• Sahara
  by Jarret McNeill
• Amy Adams: after six years, 10 movies, and a history of critical praise, Amy Adams has finally earned the title "overnight sensation." Selma Blair checks in the morning after
  by Selma Blair
• Various Artists: Run the Road
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Kaiser chiefs: the next "it" band prepares to step into the limelight
  by Karen Ruttner
• Keith McDermott: the onetime wunderkind of the New York stage debuts his second act
  by Patrick Giles
• Lipstick & Dynamite
  by Sam Schechner
• Shots in the dark: a handful of films take an old theme in new directions
  by Graham Fuller