Plus: Bret Baier on Donald Trump; Stanley Tucci on fatherhood, AI, and retirement; ‘Whalefall’ deep dive
I saw You Can See Everything—Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s uncategorizable quasi-documentary—two weeks ago, and haven’t been able to stop thinking about it since. My colleague Rebecca Ford saw the movie even longer ago—at its surprise Telluride premiere, way back at the beginning of September—and thus has spent more than a month bursting to talk about it, despite a campaign of secrecy meticulous enough to impress Elizabeth Holmes. But finally, our day has come. You Can See Everything is officially out in theaters, which means the rest of you must immediately (1) go see it then (2) relive it by reading Rebecca’s thorough list of the movie’s most gasp-inducing revelations. You may also want to listen to Rebecca, John Ross, and I discuss the film on the latest episode of Little Gold Men.
If none of that tickles your fancy—what are you, a Theranos investor?—I have further suggestions. Try reading Savannah Walsh’s charming interview with the ever-quotable Stanley Tucci, Aidan McLaughlin’s sitdown with Fox News anchor Bret Baier, or my breakdown of how Austin Abrams found himself stuck inside a whale. More tomorrow!
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HILLARY BUSIS
FEATURES EDITOR
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The top-secret documentary from Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim has finally hit theaters. Here’s what shocked us the most. Read more
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IN CONVERSATION
By Savannah Walsh
The Oscar nominee stars in the new art heist movie Masterplan, and talks authenticity in the artificial age: “I can’t tell half the time what’s real and what isn’t on Instagram. Someone has to go, ‘Stanley, that’s AI.’” Read more
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PARTY ANIMALS
By Aidan McLaughlin
On a night out at his “clubhouse” in Washington, the Fox News anchor weighs in on Trump’s war with the media, his old colleague Pete Hegseth, and how history will judge our increasingly wild national climate. Read more
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MOVIES
By Hillary Busis
What? How? Why? The answers to these questions, and more, are just beyond the seabed. Read more
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On the eve of a major renovation, The Chinati Foundation welcomed locals and interlopers to its annual big weekend, complete with art stars, movie stars, and Texas eccentrics.
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The 45th and 47th president has been called consequential, imaginative, influential—sometimes for better, mostly for worse. Ta-Nehisi Coates takes it one beat further in a bid to examine just how pivotal this president will prove to have been.
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