Culture

The actor avoided a six-month suspension of his driver's license, and we're getting more episodes of the acclaimed comedy travelogue series. Everybody wins.

When he’s not rapping, cooking, or acting, the man known as Mr. Wonderful is watching a Hall of Fame receiver go ham on some airport fast food: “I’ve seen Terrell Owens eat 100 nuggets at LAX.”

Eleven hard-hitting draft picks—and one spare—for the underdiscussed “Best Football Movies” canon.

“There's something genuine in what Helena experiences,” Lower says of this week's Severance. “It rattles her for the rest of the season. That's all I'll say.”

As the most cutthroat Oscar race in recent memory churns on, Sean Baker's Anora looks more and more like a Best Picture frontrunner—and Madison, the film's enigmatic lead, could become the youngest Best Actress winner in over a decade. For now, she’s just trying to enjoy the moment.

People send GQ columnist Chris Black a lot of new music. Most of it is so bad it makes him wonder if his friends know him at all. Cameron Winter’s Heavy Metal is another story.

The NFL Live analyst—and cohost of the first-ever GQ Bowl—also shares her picks for under-the-radar players who could impact the Big Game.

Severance is the best show on TV right now, but these two new series are bringing the 2000s back [complimentary].

Yes, that includes our question about the AI-assisted Hungarian dialogue: “We were never ashamed about this," Corbet says, “and we were never hiding anything.”

The dynamic duo, who play long-lost brothers in a new Stella Artois ad timed to the Super Bowl, discuss Beckham's acting chops, their most memorable pub nights, and Damon's Odyssey beard.

Three decades after he arrived in Hollywood with $300 in his pocket, Goggins is finally a bona fide star, with another season of the smash hit Fallout on deck and a risky, personal role in HBO’s The White Lotus about to drop. At home in the Hudson Valley, Goggins looks back on how he got this far—and reveals why his latest role brought him face to face with his painful past.

In Dig! XX, director Ondi Timoner brings 20 years of hindsight to bear on a reimagining of her 2004 film about indie frienemies Brian Jonestown Massacre and the Dandy Warhols.

“They throw you in a lake," says Silverman, who was a 22-year-old stand-up comic when she joined the cast as a writer and featured player, "and you just have to learn to swim.”

Remembering a life-altering conversation with the singer, songwriter, actor, and ultimate '60s icon, who died yesterday at 78.

The queen of Gen Z alternative pop changed her sound up once again on her third album, Charm. Along the way, she found her truest self (and inspired a sea of memes).

Tales of celebrity eye contact, disrespect, approachability, and mistaken identity, featuring Kurt Cobain, Sarah Palin, Beyoncé, Mick Jagger, Kendrick Lamar and more.