Interview

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Articles in June 2004 issue of Interview

• Avril Lavigne Under My Skin
  by Jarret McNeill
• Christopher Walken: where can a song-and-dance man from queens with a reputation for portraying off-kilter spooks, deranged psychos, and tragic lugs wind up playing a model citizen? only in this month's remake of the cult classic film the Stepford wives
  by Sheila Benson
• Lenny Kravitz: he was retro before retro was cool. But with a new album, it's looking into the future that's got Lenny Kravitz thinking. Legendary artist and photographer Gordon Parks, one of American history's most intrepid chroniclers, gets the measure
  by Gordon Parks
• Frederic Sanchez's tip sheet
• Shots in the dark: how does an actress who won't follow Hollywood's rule book make her mark in the movies?
  by Graham Fuller
• One song at a time
• Devendra Banhart Rejoicing in the Hands
  by Milena Selkirk
• Jon Heder: in a real-life revenge-of-the-nerds story, this newcomer dares to be himself in a sea of wannabes
  by Richard Dorment
• All the dish: the slow-roast approach to cooking up a red-hot restaurant
  by Brad Goldfarb
• The white album
• Jim Jarmusch: with religion making a killing at the box office, one of the movies' most independent-minded directors worships—with the hippest cast of the summer—at the temple of smoke, caffeine, and downtime
  by Cate Blanchett
• Lindsay Lohan: forget those Hilary and Colin rumors—one of the movies' biggest rising stars goes on the record
  by Lynda Obst
• The Door in the Floor
  by Erica Abeel
• Preview: Shrek 2
  by Susan Johnston
• Rodrigo Santoro: at home he's it. Now can he translate his magic to the rest of the world?
  by Richard Dorment
• America's sweetheart?
  by Eric Coburn
• Stateside
  by Juan Morales
• Preview: The Day After Tomorrow
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• Al Franken wants you: actions may speak louder than words, but comedian, author, and newly minted talk-radio host Al Franken is starting a not-so-quiet riot, taking on the Bush administration, conservative pundits, and the American right wing. He testifie
  by Nora Ephron
• Saving face: where's superman? Probably at the spa with Lois Lane
  by Tony Moxham
• Zatoichi
  by Richard Dorment
• Hilary Harkness: and the battle goes on
  by Neville Wakefield
• Preview: The Terminal
  by Jarret McNeill
• On the town
  by Patrick McMullan
• Charles Bukowski: boozing, brawling, and larger-than-life, he was the rebels' poet, on the occasion of a much anticipated documentary about his legacy, a spiritual bedfellow looks back
  by Mickey Rourke
• The Mother
  by Richard Dorment
• Be your own bouquet: floral prints aren't just for couches anymore
  by Joanna Jacovini
• Preview: The Stepford Wives
  by Susan Johnston
• Peter Salett: with even multiplatinum musicians complaining about the music industry squeeze, this cinematic troubadour—and insider favorite—is making a name for himself by working outside the system. Edward Norton finds out how
  by Edward Norton
• Springtime in a Small Town
  by Jenna Payne
• Marc Bojanowski: riding a wave of hot hype to a debut novel that delivers
  by Richard Dorment
• Preview: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
  by Elizabeth Weitzman
• PJ Harvey Uh Huh Her
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Mario Van Peebles: it's been 33 years since melvin van peebles kick-started a movie genre that redefined cool. now his son pays tribute with a rousing new biopic
  by Richard Dorment
• The pierces: folk-rock's new twisted sisters
  by Stephen Mooallem
• Letter from the editor June 2004
  by Ingrid Sischy
• Wilco A Ghost Is Born
  by Henry Cabot Beck
• It's the hot-button topic of our times: till death does who part? Interview asks some of culture's most opinionated to sound off on the issue of same-sex marriage
• The veils: the rumbling rock band that marries urban bustle with rural hustle
  by Milena Selkirk
• Joy Bryant: where does a girl from the Bronx go after making her mark on the Ivy League, the fashion world, and now the movies? Anywhere she wants
  by Andre Harrel
• Morrissey You Are the Quarry
  by Matt Diehl
• Small talk: did the homemaker heroine cook her own goose?
  by Camille Paglia