Jake Nevins

5 days ago | interviewmagazine.com | Jake Nevins

Gerard Malanga played a pivotal role in Andy Warhol’s creative output during the 1960s, serving as Warhol’s chief assistant from 1963 to 1970 and, alongside Paul Morrissey and John Wilcock, as an inaugural editor of this very magazine. Often described as Warhol’s most important collaborator, Malanga was integral to the production of his silkscreen paintings and multimedia projects, co-directing, editing, and starring in several of Warhol’s films, including the famed Screen Tests.

6 days ago | interviewmagazine.com | Jake Nevins

In a crowded Broadway season, one particularly bravura performance has dominated headlines. In The Picture of Dorian Gray, an imaginative and sneakily prescient adaptation of the novel by Oscar Wilde, Sarah Snook of Succession plays 26 different parts, assuming different accents, costumes, and personas with a madcap energy befitting of the book’s greater meditations on youth, beauty, and vanity.

1 week ago | interviewmagazine.com | Jake Nevins

Take a look at Sunita Mani’s IMDb page and you’ll recognize her as the secret weapon in any number of hit television shows from Mr. Robot to Glow, the beloved Netflix series about a madcap group of women’s wrestlers that was cancelled, prematurely, in 2020. More recently, though, Mani has been breaking out in the world of film, appearing alongside Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega in A24’s Death of a Unicorn and Karan Soni and Jonathan Groff in A Nice Indian Boy, which hit theaters earlier this month.

1 week ago | interviewmagazine.com | Jake Nevins

Though estimates vary, there are some 21,000 restaurants in New York City, with more than 80% of them lasting less than five years. But over the last few decades, one man has emerged from the culinary maelstrom to become that rare thing: a celebrity restaurateur.

1 week ago | interviewmagazine.com | Jake Nevins

Artists whose work resonates are able to straddle the old and new, pushing us into the future with one hand while pulling from history with the other. Paul Tazewell, the recent Oscar-winning costume designer of Wicked, is just that sort of artist. The costumes he makes become characters all their own, exquisite, finely-wrought pieces that strike a balance between reference and imagination while telling us something about the people who wear them.