Interview

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Articles in May, 2003 issue of Interview

• The Matrix Reloaded
  by Gene Lewis
• A guided tour through the Rock Maze of new bands in 2003: seven reasons to relish the simplicity of guitars, drums, amps, and microphones
  by Matt Diehl
• Macy Gray
  by Rebecca Wallwork
• Shots in the dark: birds do it, bees do it—can American movies do it?
  by Graham Fuller
• Letters
• The Man Without a Past
  by Richard Dorment
• Yeah Yeah Yeahs
  by Ray Rogers
• Eric Freeman: no bells, no whistles, just painting
  by Bob Colacello
• The Streets: Mike Skinner is helping to redefine what the streets are all about
  by Ray Rogers
• Matt Dillon
  by Gus Van Sant
• Eduardo Verastegui: further evidence that some of Hollywood's most exciting newcomers are coming from Mexico
  by Sara Switzer
• Caitlin Cary
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Author! Author! five writers stand out with striking spring debuts
  by Richard Dorment
• The Shape of Things
  by Andrea Meyer
• Blur
  by Matt Diehl
• The beard…regeared: get ready, get set—grow!
  by Tony Moxham
• Continental Confidential! the new Vita of Italian cinema
  by Joanna Jacovini
• X2
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Lillix: they took the road traveled by Joni, Alanis, and Avril that leads straight down from Canada and into your stereo
  by Rebecca Wallwork
• Venus Hum
  by Tom Lanham
• Letter from the Editor
• Blue Car
  by Thelma Adams
• Madonna
  by Tony Moxham
• Chain reaction: something old, something new, something chanel
  by Joanna Jacovini
• Javier Bardem
  by John Malkovich
• Michelle Monaghan: Gere-tested and Douglas-approved, this former Iowa farm girl is hitting the movies hard
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• Michael Pena: from behind a bank teller's window to front and center in the movies
  by Jarret McNeill
• Evan Dando
  by Dimitri Ehrlich
• Celebrating Yesterday and making room for tomorrow: Karl Lagerfeld clears his head for the future by putting his past on the auction block
• Correction
• Confidence
  by Scott Lyle Cohen
• Elefant
  by Robert Cherry
• When fashion and art are meant for each other: Marc Jacobs and Takashi Murakami got together and, boom—magic!
• Bulletproof Monk
  by Diane Baroni
• Jay-Jay Johanson: looks spooky, sounds kooky—and its an unforgettable experience
  by Anita Sarko
• Pete Yorn
  by Jarret McNeill
• Marisa Tomei; she is the study of a career in reverse: early on, she won an Academy Award and widespread recognition. Now she's showing everyone what she can do
  by Patrick Giles
• A Mighty Wind
  by Kelly Brant
• Cooler Kids: the one thing this band won't have you doing is sitting still
  by Vivien Goldman
• Marilyn Manson
  by Ray Rogers
• The White Stripes: getting to know the most interesting band in music today
  by Jim Jarmusch