| MATTHEW LYNCH, EXECUTIVE EDITOR |
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The New York mayor's race has always been a Rorschach test for the state of the city, and this year that's proven extremely true. Bess Levin's encyclopedic rundown of which prominent New Yorker has endorsed which candidate provides a pretty pure distillation of one's sensibility at the moment. It's also a stark reminder that there are people (multiple) continuing to bang the drum for Eric Adams. Whatta town!
Elsewhere today, an exhaustive history of Coco Chanel's now restored French Riviera getaway; an exclusive conversation with the Nobody Wants This showrunners ahead of its second season; and another with Denzel Washington and Spike Lee, who have reunited on screen and remain (in a good way) an interviewer's nightmare. |
In 1928, Coco Chanel conjured her Riviera getaway into being, complete with artist friends, lavender fields, and a clay court worthy of Roland Garros. Following a magnificent restoration of La Pausa, as the property is known, a new book explores the house's vibrant history. |
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| The cocreator of Netflix's hit miniseries Stephen Graham reveals how his own children helped inspire his Emmy-nominated performance, plus how he's helping the show's breakout star figure out what's next. |
Though she's on vacation with her husband and children, the Princess of Wales shared a special message on social media. |
Jenni Konner and Erin Foster open up about the Netflix rom-com's return—and the criticism it got in season one: "To have a sweet, happy show that reminds people how beautiful Judaism is—take the win, you know?" | |
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There are a few reasons why Denzel Washington asked Spike Lee to direct Highest 2 Lowest, a vivid reimagining of the 1963 Akira Kurosawa film High and Low. "In [most of] the time I've been an actor, I wouldn't even have been allowed to play a part like this," Washington shares with VF. "It's trust," the actor goes on to say. "There was only one person to do this. And I'm sitting next to him."
The pair are a journalist's nightmare and a movie lover's dream: It's rare for one to get through an answer without being interrupted by the other. They laugh together in ways that indicate their deep history and friendship, having too much fun to get especially in-depth. Ahead, VF's David Canfield plays third wheel. |
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