Editorial

Eight moments of iconic Oscar's drama, brought to you by Variety contributor Ben Croll. Illustrations by Orfeo Tagiuri.

Warhol's 400-something 'Screen Tests' are a spectral archive of 1960s culture which also tell us something about today's image-obsessed society.

"Perhaps more than anything, the spirit of the American West resonates up from the very ground. The awe-inspiring natural beauty of the western states of North America is, after all, unique." Issue 7 is here.

The director speaks to Luke Georgiades about his provocative drama May December, his long-standing working relationship with Julianne Moore, and the delight he takes in stumping audiences.

As a new exhibition opens in Paris, Lucy Davies explores how the diaphonous and the see-through are essential to Yves Saint Laurent's conception of fashion.

Emily Blunt has a habit of stealing every scene she’s in, most recently as the female lead in Christopher Nolan’s historical drama Oppenheimer. Kitty Grady talks to the Oscar-nominated British actor about her process, parenting and upcoming plans.

Architect-turned-filmmaker Kibwe Tavares talks the making of his film The Kitchen with co-director Daniel Kaluuya.

Exploring the real life story of teenage girls radicalised by extremists, Kaouther Ben Hania’s Four Daughters merges documentary with re-enactment to create an intimate analysis of their past and present. 

Martin Scorsese talks to Chris Cotonou about the legendary musician Robbie Robertson, who impacted him as much as a friend as a collaborator.

Adapted for screen by Yorgos Lanthimos, Poor Things, Alasdair Gray’s 1992 steampunk novel, references La Salpêtrière, the famous hysteria hospital of late 19th century Paris. Does its heroine Bella Baxter, a 25 year-old woman with the brain of a baby, epitomise the notion of the ‘wandering womb’?