newyorker.com
Where was the rager, the explosive madman who years later would inspire a viral supercut on YouTube of the climactic outbursts that marked such films as “Moonstruck” and “Face/Off” and “Vampire’s Kiss”? From what I can tell, Cage leaves it all on the set. In person, he’s courtly, gentle, careful with his words, reflective, and quick to be silly. The yawning divide between his performances and his personality is deliberate: having appeared in more than a hundred films since he began acting as a t…
9 months ago
newyorker.com
During their time in Los Angeles, Wine and Kyagulanyi kept up a hectic schedule of press interviews and the meet-and-greet parties that are standard Oscar campaign events, in addition to the luncheon, where Kyagulanyi was seated next to Cillian Murphy and took a selfie with Emma Stone. Wine, who was at a different table, didn’t recognize his seatmates. “I don’t get to watch contemporary films,” he explained, noting how much time he’s spent in and out of prison over the past few years. “But I’m s…
about 1 year ago
newyorker.com
Preparing meals is a Sisyphean task, and anything that promises to make it faster, or easier, or better, or healthier, or more fun, is irresistible.
almost 2 years ago
newyorker.com
A painted plane that flew the Alaskan coast.
almost 2 years ago
newyorker.com
Kwame Brathwaite’s landmark work, beginning with a show in 1962, had a titanic impact on fashion and identity.
almost 2 years ago
newyorker.com
Gloria Dea began performing when she was five years old. Even then, she was sassy and self-assured.
about 2 years ago
newyorker.com
For nearly seventy years, Burny Mattinson drew many of the studio’s best-loved characters.
about 2 years ago
newyorker.com
She reigned at San Francisco’s Palace of Fine Arts, but life wasn’t always easy.
about 2 years ago
newyorker.com
How Harry Yee put “paradise”—and those little umbrellas—in a cocktail glass.
about 2 years ago
newyorker.com
Apart from the charm-school classes, Maxine Kline relished her time in the girls’ professional baseball league.
over 2 years ago
newyorker.com
Dillie, a whitetail from Ohio, defied many expectations during her unexpectedly long life.
over 2 years ago
newyorker.com
Eugene DeLeon liked that he was doing something helpful in town.
over 2 years ago
newyorker.com
LaDeva Davis was a major presence on Philadelphia’s dance scene—and dancing was just one of her talents.
over 2 years ago
newyorker.com
Perhaps, during these feel-bad times, losing a simple delight feels especially unsettling.
over 2 years ago
newyorker.com
She seemed animated by the attention she received, even when it was negative.
over 2 years ago
newyorker.com
Steve Greig shares his Colorado home with lovable last-chance creatures.
almost 3 years ago
newyorker.com
Discovering puppeteering changed Margo Lovelace—and the art scene in Pittsburgh.
almost 3 years ago
newyorker.com
Shane Yellowbird, as it happens, was an accidental singer.
almost 3 years ago
newyorker.com
Fran Andrews’s story became a book, a miniseries, and an inspiration.
almost 3 years ago
newyorker.com
How Lupe Liang’s restaurant in L.A.’s Chinatown fed everyone.
almost 3 years ago
newyorker.com
Back in the nineteen-eighties, Bud Clark was aligned with where his city was heading.
almost 3 years ago
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