Jensen Davis

5 days ago | wmagazine.com | Jensen Davis |Angelo Pennetta |Emilie Kareh

Paige Lorenze, Ayan Broomfield, Veronica Confalonieri, Nina Ghaibi, & Ivana Nedved photographed by Angelo PennettaIn March, after getting knocked out of the Indian Wells Open in the semifinals, Carlos Alcaraz, the 22-year-old “future of tennis,” went to Mexico to chill and train. On Instagram, he posted a slideshow of his trip, including several photos of his mom carrying a large tote bag that said dairy boy, a tennis ball sailing between the words.

1 week ago | wmagazine.com | Jensen Davis

From left, Naomi Ackie, Eva Victor, Sara Moonves and Lucas Hedges. (Photo by Craig Barritt/Getty Images for W Magazine)It’s difficult to make a funny or charming movie about “The Bad Thing” at the center of Sorry, Baby, a new film by Eva Victor. But Victor’s directorial debut—which she also wrote and stars in—pulls off both. Victor plays Agnes, an English PhD whose advisor does a “Bad Thing” that disrupts her life but also opens up the professor job she lands.

2 weeks ago | wmagazine.com | Jensen Davis

Facade of 'Monte Carlo casino' and Hotel de Paris. GettyWe may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. Ever wish you could text the most stylish people in the world to ask them for their lists of things to do in the places they know best? Here are insider travel tips for those who would never be caught dead in a tourist trap. Bon voyage!WhoMonte-Carlo is smaller than Central Park.

3 weeks ago | wmagazine.com | Jensen Davis

Beyoncé performs during her 'Cowboy Carter' tour in Chicago. Raven Varona via PictureGroup/ShutterstockPresenting the latest installment of W’s column, “By the Numbers,” in which we look at a given field—from art and fashion to music and movies—through the metrics that are defining it. Bringing together both the essential and the eccentric, we’re telling a sui generis story of an industry.

2 months ago | wmagazine.com | Jensen Davis

John Waters photographed by Nicolas Russell/Getty ImagesJohn Waters says that by the time he was in high school, he had “already written things that caused trouble.” As a summer camp counselor-in-training, he wrote a short story that had “lots of gore,” about a killer at a family reunion, and read passages to the kids every night. “The parents complained!” he says.