Lisa Wong Macabasco
Research Manager and Senior Digital Line Editor at Vogue
@voguemagazine | also @guardian @vanityfair @tmagazine and others [email protected]
Articles
-
1 week ago |
vogue.com | Lisa Wong Macabasco
Writer-director Sarah Friedland remembers her grandmother, a poetry editor, as a “badass lefty intellectual” who wielded language with precision. When she later developed dementia and became nonverbal, Friedland, then studying dance, was struck by her symphony of movements. “She would rock and tap certain rhythms and was so physically expressive,” the filmmaker recalls—although by that point, her family had been speaking of her in the past tense.
-
2 weeks ago |
vogue.com | Lisa Wong Macabasco
The 2025 Tribeca Festival, closing on Sunday, has brought together a dynamic mix of emerging voices and established talent, showcasing stories that inspired, challenged, and surprised. From gripping feature debuts to bold documentaries and genre-bending narratives, this year’s lineup proved that the festival remains a vital platform for original storytelling.
-
1 month ago |
vogue.com | Lisa Wong Macabasco
When I arrived in England years ago for my studies, I was fairly shocked at my new classmates’ drinking. That’s not just because most American undergraduates are legally prohibited from purchasing alcohol until their final year (though the underage find plenty of ways to get drunk too); in Britain I observed a rampant societal blessing to get pissed—from the one-pound-pint specials at the pub to ladies-drink-free nights—that goes much further than in the US.
-
1 month ago |
vogue.com | Lisa Wong Macabasco |Huy Luong
A rice cooker isn’t typically found in a bridal suite. But for Christine Cheng, it ended up being something of a necessity. On the eve of her mid-March wedding weekend downtown, the Manhattan antique and vintage jewelry dealer arranged herself a hair-combing ceremony—a traditional Chinese ritual related to growth, harmony, and blessings often held on the eve of a wedding and during major life transitions.
-
1 month ago |
vogue.com | Lisa Wong Macabasco
Sister Midnight is a Mumbai-set black comedy following Uma (Radhika Apte), a headstrong woman fresh from the sticks who’s chafing at her arranged marriage to a distant man. As she grapples with isolation and circumscribed domesticity, Uma’s frustrations manifest in ways both macabre and surreal (not to mention darkly funny), including sucking blood and galavanting with a gaggle of stop-motion goats.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 1K
- Tweets
- 2K
- DMs Open
- No
RT @framesbygahee: I just think la chimera is one of the best movies in recent years, a poetic experience. https://t.co/VbHdx8CKgC
RT @voguemagazine: Napa Valley, California https://t.co/HgJXhoOjBz
RT @voguemagazine: The sold-out West End production, starring Jack Lowden and Martin Freeman, is ostensibly about alcoholism—but more broad…