Joseph Bullmore

1 week ago | thegentlemansjournal.com | Joseph Bullmore

Members People Interview Sport The polo player on pre-game rituals, starring in a Netflix show, and keeping it in the familyBeing the seventh generation of a polo playing dynasty doesn’t come without its pressures, particularly after a stratospheric rise to the top of the sport aged just 19. But then Adolfo ‘Poroto’ Cambiaso isn’t exactly your average sportsman.

2 weeks ago | thegentlemansjournal.com | Joseph Bullmore

Members Sport England’s greatest ever fast bowler talks sticky toffee pudding, the Glasgow accent, and the power of the death stare. His new autobiography, Finding the Edge, is out nowWhat simple thing changed your life most unexpectedly? ORBecome a SubscriberDiscover the perks of being a memberClubhouse MembershipQuarterly MagazineDelivered to your doorUnlock DigitalAccess to all member-only online featuresExclusive Interviews and FeaturesIn-depth stories and insights.

3 weeks ago | thegentlemansjournal.com | Joseph Bullmore

Etiquette How to Because every true gentleman should know how to crash an incredible party... and get away with itParties are a matter of life and death for some people. In Evelyn Waugh’s novel Vile Bodies, the blacklisted Simon Balcairn decides that, should he not gain entry into Margot Metroland’s landmark mixer, he may as well "end it all now".

3 weeks ago | thegentlemansjournal.com | Joseph Bullmore

Members People Interview The legendary editor's new memoir is a delicious dispatch from the golden age of magazines – and a guidebook to the good life, even nowNoël Coward once said that “work is more fun than fun”. I have always thought that this rather depends on the work. And the fun. And also whether or not you happen to be Noël Coward, come to think of it. Become a Gentleman’s Journal Member? Like the Gentleman’s Journal?

1 month ago | thegentlemansjournal.com | Joseph Bullmore

Members People Interview “We will always remain a mystery to ourselves – and that’s probably quite important” says the former MPOne of the oddest metrics of British political life is the concept of pintability: the question of whether you’d go for a beer at the pub with your prospective Prime Minister or MP.