Culture

Mayer goes long on the creative process behind the Sphere show, the influence of Star Tours and Titanic, Egyptian bats, “utilitarian nausea,” the 2001/"Monster Mash" spectrum, and what it's like to play in the world's most science-fictional venue: “I mean, it's a duet, right? There's the band and then there's the Sphere, and we are dueting every night.”

Alan J. Pakula's Klute was a showcase for Jane Fonda, who won the Oscar for it—but Sutherland's work as a simple small-town cop exemplifies the late actor's greatness.

Identical twins Elliot and Luke Tittensor play the brothers whose battle ends the latest Dragons episode. Here, they talk to GQ about swinging swords, sharing a brain, and the episode's gruesome conclusion.

“I've got DMs on Instagram like, ‘Bro, you need to teach us how to bareback flights,’” says a pioneer of the swashbuckling trend.

As Kinds of Kindness—the mysterious Greek director's wild, sprawling follow-up to the Oscar-nominated Poor Things—hits theaters, his collaborators tell all, including Emma Stone, Jesse Plemons, Willem Dafoe, Joe Alwyn, Olivia Colman and many more.

As his band's new album, I Want to Disappear, hits stores, the frontman tells GQ: “I'm in a much more comfortable place with who I am, where our band has gone, and where it's taken me.”

It’s glizzy season. A nutritionist explains how to think about your wiener consumption for the next three months.

Costume designer Erin Benach says she obsessed over details, just like real bikers would: “They look so badass and hard-core, but when you unpack it you realize how much time and effort it must have taken to get them to look like that.”

Austin Butler and Tom Hardy's latest, which plays the rise and fall of a familial motorcycle gang against a subculture's assimilation by pop culture, nails what so many Marty imitators shoot for and miss.

GQ columnist Chris Black on refusing to sacrifice comfort for formality, even when the temperature approaches triple digits.

King Kendrick assembles the West Coast Avengers for a “Not Like Us” victory lap in Inglewood.

“I don’t have that masculine obsession with machines. I’ve never had it, really.”

The main character of the internet has become the queen of weird pop, building her own Brat pack by expertly assembling a gang of collaborators.

Sure, it was bad— but in George R.R. Martin's version of this story, the duo known in the source material as “Blood and Cheese” were even worse.

From Elton John to Thierry Mugler, Ani DiFranco to Peter Pan, 24 life-changing moments of queer culture

The rollout for Marvel's latest crossover bonanza keeps making homoerotic jokes about its mutant-bro leads. Is this all they've got?