Air Mail

Daria Kolomiec The Ukrainian D.J. and activist is using music and storytelling as a war cry

By Jack Sullivan

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King’s Gambit

Stanley Kubrick’s Waterloo Having just tackled the end of the world and the mysteries of the universe, the obsessive director set his sights on Napoleon. Tens of thousands of index cards later, he waved the white flag

By Sam Wasson

T.G.I.S.

Who Was This Week’s Biggest Attention Whore? Michael Wolff dishes out advice to Jeffrey Epstein, Jack Schlossberg humbly chases the spotlight, and much more!

By George Kalogerakis

Landing Gear

Global Transmission Listen to music without borders! Get rid of your smartphone! Tell time with … silicon? And more …

By Jonathan Margolis

The Hits Keep Coming After the success of Unorthodox, its co-creator Anna Winger returns to Netflix with Transatlantic, a black comedy about World War II–era refugees

By Alexandra Marshall

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Sounds Fishy Skin’s latest savior? Salmon sperm. Hold your nose, we’re going fishing

By April Long

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Roger That

By Nicolas Rapold

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Fawlty Reasoning How has Fawlty Towers, one of the most offbeat, provincial, inappropriate, and heavily excoriated shows of all time, remained popular for 50 years? Nobody quite knows …

By Jonathan Margolis

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Sex, Drugs, and Bloody Murder The gruesome killing of an aspiring model by a rich American playboy sent shock waves through Swinging London and its infamous Chelsea Set

By John Glatt

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The Attention-Whore Index Is Elon Musk having trouble with his X? Did Melania Trump almost quit the White House? Is there a rift in the Sussex-verse? Who is demanding your attention?

By George Kalogerakis

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The Prisoner’s Song The Dazed and Confused and Boyhood director, Richard Linklater, discusses trading drama for documentary in his latest, a searing film about the American prison system

By Nicolas Rapold

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Photography

Lee Friedlander, Framed Collaborating with the cinematic photographer, the filmmaker Joel Coen is staging shows of Friedlander’s work on both coasts

By Michael Hainey

Behind the Scenes

There’s Something About Julie How Walt Disney and the Sherman brothers landed on Julie Andrews for the role of Mary Poppins—without whom “A Spoonful of Sugar” would not exist

By Todd James Pierce

Air Mail Diary

The Further Adventures of the Heir and the Spare And other strange news about these curious days …

By George Kalogerakis

Marina Cicogna The Italian countess transcended her gilded background to become Europe’s first major female film producer

By Bob Colacello

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The New Pay to Play Private golf clubs have always been symbols of wealth and exclusivity, but today there are more new ones than ever before, and they’re only getting more difficult to join

By William D. Cohan

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It’s Only a Grocery Store And yet Erewhon has become the epicenter of Hollywood. See you at the salad bar?

By Devin Friedman

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Spite the Power When Larry David invented “the spite store,” he meant it as a joke. But today the concept seems to animate most of American politics

By Joel Stein

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Family Therapy

By Michael Knox Beran

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Shah Nah Nah

By Romesh Ratnesar

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You Can Call Me Al

By Bruce Handy

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A Look Back

Just Glow with It Only partly French and certainly not a sunscreen, Bain de Soleil nevertheless brought a whiff of St. Tropez to the masses

By Liana Schaffner

Internal Affairs

What’s Up, Doc? If up to 10 percent of women have polycystic-ovary syndrome, why is it taking patients years to get diagnosed?

By Deborah Copaken

Book Reviews

The Preppy Crack-Up

By Michael Knox Beran

From Tree to Tree The hidden history of London’s most interesting—and complicated—family

By Ivana Lowell and Jonathan Moffat

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New York

Daria Kolomiec The Ukrainian D.J. and activist is using music and storytelling as a war cry

Stanley Kubrick’s Waterloo Having just tackled the end of the world and the mysteries of the universe, the obsessive director set his sights on Napoleon. Tens of thousands of index cards later, he waved the white flag

Who Was This Week’s Biggest Attention Whore? Michael Wolff dishes out advice to Jeffrey Epstein, Jack Schlossberg humbly chases the spotlight, and much more!

Global Transmission Listen to music without borders! Get rid of your smartphone! Tell time with … silicon? And more …

The Hits Keep Coming After the success of Unorthodox, its co-creator Anna Winger returns to Netflix with Transatlantic, a black comedy about World War II–era refugees

Sounds Fishy Skin’s latest savior? Salmon sperm. Hold your nose, we’re going fishing

Roger That

Fawlty Reasoning How has Fawlty Towers, one of the most offbeat, provincial, inappropriate, and heavily excoriated shows of all time, remained popular for 50 years? Nobody quite knows …

Sex, Drugs, and Bloody Murder The gruesome killing of an aspiring model by a rich American playboy sent shock waves through Swinging London and its infamous Chelsea Set

The Attention-Whore Index Is Elon Musk having trouble with his X? Did Melania Trump almost quit the White House? Is there a rift in the Sussex-verse? Who is demanding your attention?

The Prisoner’s Song The Dazed and Confused and Boyhood director, Richard Linklater, discusses trading drama for documentary in his latest, a searing film about the American prison system

Lee Friedlander, Framed Collaborating with the cinematic photographer, the filmmaker Joel Coen is staging shows of Friedlander’s work on both coasts

There’s Something About Julie How Walt Disney and the Sherman brothers landed on Julie Andrews for the role of Mary Poppins—without whom “A Spoonful of Sugar” would not exist

The Further Adventures of the Heir and the Spare And other strange news about these curious days …

Marina Cicogna The Italian countess transcended her gilded background to become Europe’s first major female film producer

The New Pay to Play Private golf clubs have always been symbols of wealth and exclusivity, but today there are more new ones than ever before, and they’re only getting more difficult to join

It’s Only a Grocery Store And yet Erewhon has become the epicenter of Hollywood. See you at the salad bar?

Spite the Power When Larry David invented “the spite store,” he meant it as a joke. But today the concept seems to animate most of American politics

Family Therapy

Shah Nah Nah

You Can Call Me Al

Just Glow with It Only partly French and certainly not a sunscreen, Bain de Soleil nevertheless brought a whiff of St. Tropez to the masses

What’s Up, Doc? If up to 10 percent of women have polycystic-ovary syndrome, why is it taking patients years to get diagnosed?

The Preppy Crack-Up

From Tree to Tree The hidden history of London’s most interesting—and complicated—family