#Idol Andrew larson

[zetadraconis11]

Admirable Notes Series Art

A massive (and belated) thank you to @lyworth for doing this gorgeous commission for me!

This series is about Cael, Andrew, and Amit being a music idol group named Sidus, with Estelle being a pop star singer with them!

And Lyworth did a wonderful job making them soooo handsome and beautiful!

If you're interested in the series, be sure to check it out here!

[bohogirlsurveys]

1: Lucky (I'm back with surveys!!)

What was the last thing you laughed at?

My roommate's cat doing something funny

How many times have you visited the beach in your lifetime?

Umm...maybe twice. I'm not a beach person

Do you know anyone personally who has committed murder?

Yeah, a friend of mine. It was so sad to find out how much he spiraled out of control

Do you use temper glass phone screen protectors?

Yes.

Have you ever cracked your phone screen badly?

Yes.

Would you ever take up pole dancing as a hobby?

No

What is one of your most prized possessions?

My Rent book (the script and story of the musical) and my book Boho Days, the other works of Jonathan Larson

Do you find commercials/ads to be amusing or just annoying?

annoying

Do you enjoy taking late night drives?

Don't take them, nor do I drive

Do you prefer incense, candles, or something else for making your house smell nice?

None

How many pets/children do you have?

My roommate has 2 cats who have taken an attachment to me

Have you ever accidentally stolen something?

No.

What was the last thing you needed help with?

My latte art at work

What's the most expensive article of clothing you own?

Probably all my Hufflepuff accessories

What's one of your favorite memories from your childhood?

My first concert, seeing New Kids on the Block when I was 6

What do you do when you start to feel depressed or really down?

cry, just retreat to myself

Do you keep your nails manicured?

No

When was the last time you checked your mail?

Today

Do you do positive affirmations daily?

No

What time did you wake up this morning?

10

Do you like lemon with your tea?

Yeah

Do you know anyone with the name Andrew?

I'm sure I do lol

Are you a sensitive person?

Very

Do you know any of your neighbors well?

I just moved here so don't really know them

Have you ever received a traffic ticket?

No.

Do you enjoy glitter or find it to be a nuisance?

It's a nuisance but I do love it

Would you ever want to be a politician?

Hell no

Have you ever been into Pokémon? If so, what's your favorite?

No

What's your favorite soup?

tomato or anything creamy

What color reminds you of the week you've had so far?

grayish

Chinese or Mexican food? What's your favorite dish?

Both!!!

Have you ever seen a wolf in person?

I don't think so.

Are you currently doing something else besides this survey?

Writing a fanfic

Do you get annoyed by repetitive questions?

Yes

What's the fastest you've ever driven?

I don't drive

Have you ever listened to Tim McGraw?

yes.

What's the last thing you lit on fire?

Nothing.

Do you still watch American Idol?

Hell no. Been boycotting that shit since Jason Castro was kicked off

What's your favorite things about life?

Just being alive. And that I finally met Andrew Garfield. And I have my friend Matt back in my life.

[tabloidtoc]

In Touch, March 30

Cover: Hollywood Battles Coronavirus 

Page 1: Contents 

Page 2: Who Wore It Better? Kris Jenner vs. Jennifer Lopez, Kate Hudson vs. Zendaya, Cara Delevingne vs. Solange Knowles 

Page 4: The most dramatic finale of The Bachelor ever

Page 5: Howie Mandel and Naomi Campbell wear full hazmat suits to protect against coronavirus, Memory of the Week -- Selena Gomez’s first kiss on an on-screen kiss with Dylan Sprouse and it was one of the worst days of her life 

Page 6: Crib of the Week -- Pharrell’s Beverly Hills mansion 

Page 8: Greed of the Week -- what the Kardashians are selling online 

Page 9: Makeover of the Week -- Teresa Giudice returned to her darker roots, Hoax of the Week -- Prince Harry falls for a prank call, Man Candy of the Week -- Ben Elliott, Winner of the Week -- Kate Middleton surpasses Meghan Markle as the biggest fashion influencer of 2020, Loser of the Week -- Harvey Weinstein is sentenced to 23 years in prison after being convicted on rape and criminal sexual act charges 

Page 12: Up Close -- Mark Wahlberg and Mario Lopez and The Ellen DeGeneres Show producer Andy Lassner work out 

Page 14: Daniel Craig shows off his pecs while posing for GQ 

Page 18: Sofia Vergara arrives on the set of America’s Got Talent, Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Peta Murgatroyd kiss in Times Square

Page 19: Lin-Manuel Miranda and Andrew Garfield on the set of the musical Tick, Tick...Boom 

Page 20: Duchess Kate Middleton goes glam in a Jenny Packham gown during the 25th anniversary dinner for Place2Be at Buckingham Palace 

Page 21: Emily Blunt shushed a crying baby for a spoof sketch A Quiet Plane with Jimmy Kimmel 

Page 22: Christina Aguilera 

Page 23: David Beckham plays soccer with his sons Brooklyn and Romeo and Cruz in Miami, James Gandolfini’s son Michael Gandolfini whacks a rival while playing the young Tony Soprano in the prequel The Many Saints of Newark 

Page 28: Ben Affleck looked smitten with new girlfriend Ana de Armas in Cuba but friends are worried that he’s acting like a teenager in love and he needs to slow down or he’s going to end up with a broken heart

Page 30: Coronavirus attacks Hollywood -- dozens of stars infected, countless shows shut down, summer blockbusters sent straight to streaming, celebs band together as COVID-19 costs the industry more than $20 billion 

Page 34: Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson’s coronavirus nightmare 

Page 36: Michael Strahan’s custody battle explodes -- in shocking court papers Michael accuses his ex-wife of abusing their twin daughters 

Page 38: Inside Khloe Kardashian’s crazy workouts 

Page 40: Pregnant Katy Perry collapses on the set of American Idol due to fumes from a gas leak 

Page 41: Now that Meghan Markle has left the royal family she wants to be a movie star and Tom Cruise wants to help her out, Jennifer Lawrence’s year off acting is coming to an end which means one thing: no more carbs and she’s been enjoying exploring all the great restaurants in NYC with new husband Cooke Maroney, Star Sightings -- Chloe Sevigny (pictured), Jennifer Lopez, Emily Ratajkowski (pictured), Sophia Bush (pictured), Shawn Johnson (pictured) 

Page 42: Chip and Joanna Gaines -- new baby and new show, Bachelorette Hannah Brown reunites with Tyler Cameron 

Page 46: The Big Interview -- Hilaria Baldwin admits she can be as big of a handful as husband Alec Baldwin 

Page 52: Did I Really Do That? Harry Styles aped Ellen DeGeneres, Gigi Hadid wore a badminton birdie, Celine Dion stole from Sherlock Holmes 

Page 54: Animal Overload -- My cat looks like Princess Leia 

Page 56: Entertainment -- Making the Cut 

Page 58: My Night at Home -- Paige DeSorbo, Guess Whose Book -- Match the star to the book they’ve been spotted reading -- Sarah Jessica Parker, Sterling K. Brown, Reese Witherspoon, Brie Larson, Kerry Washington, Emma Roberts 

Page 60: Double Take -- Donnie Wahlberg and Jenny McCarthy play cards in Chicago 

Page 62: Horoscope -- Aries Sarah Jessica Parker 

Page 64: Last Laughs 

[londonspirit]

This is such a fabulous podcast.

[theanonymousscrooge]

"The Promise"

The Promise will be the (shitty) temporary title of another story in the making. This will be the retconned version of the story I posted about years ago which involved characters like Kajitsu Akeno and Andrew Larson.

TENTATIVE TEASER OF "THE PROMISE"

The promise centers around the life of a promising student at a prominent college in the United States (NOTE: Still debating if I will use real places or fictional ones) whose life will forever be changed when he encounters the opportunity of a lifetime: a chance to intern for one of the most powerful businessmen in the country. This man was the student's idol, despite the fact that the latter was an eccentric business who remained single despite possessing a large business empire.

This opportunity would not only give the student a chance at business; it would also guide him to love. A love, however, it is forbidden for a reason so deep, it is seemingly impossible to resolve despite the student's charm, intelligence, and wit. While a simple student starting out in the business world can't possible fight it, perhaps the country's most powerful businessman can?

TENTATIVE PLOT POINTS OF "THE PROMISE" (names given are temporary and are placeholders while final names haven't been hashed out yet)

- Garreth, along with his best friend and rival Tracy, discover that Anthony Cummings, an alumni from their university, and head of the second largest conglomerate in the country, opened up an exclusive internship opportunity for graduating economics students. Both Garreth and Tracy decide to apply for the sole slot. Eventually, Garreth is chosen, while Tracy decides to apply for another firm nearby.

- Simultaneously, a boardroom meeting is held in Anthony's building. He announces to the board that the internship program is intended to find the "perfect protege" who could potentially succeed Anthony in his role as Chairman and CEO. The board is both concerned and surprised, especially since Anthony isn't exactly what you'd consider old (he's still 43 years old).

- Several days later, Garreth enters the office of Anthony Cummings. Before meeting the man, he is briefed by Frederick Donner, Executive Vice President of the company. Garreth then enters Anthony's office, where he finds the latter sipping wine while listening to 80s city pop from Japan.

- Garreth eases into the work of being Anthony's intern. While he starts out with mundane paper and desk jobs, Anthony eventually allows Garreth to join him in a board meeting. During this board meeting, Anthony meets with the head of the country's largest conglomerate, Jacinda Lim. Jacinda's daughter, Monica, is also present in the board room. This is the first time Garreth and Monica meet. It is revealed that Anthony has known Jacinda for a long time, since they both went to university together. Anthony suggests that Garreth and Monica work together in finalizing the details of a deal between their companies. Jacinda agrees, and Garreth sets a date for their meeting with Monica.

- Garreth and Monica are initially shy and professional around each other, but eventually, they hit it off. Tracy notices this when she passed by the both of them at a coffee shop nearby. When Monica left, Tracy approaches Garreth. Tracy then informs Garreth that Monica's family is the richest in the entire country, and that their family is notorious for turning away the suitors of their children. Garreth, however, is undeterred, saying that "we're just coworkers." Tracy, knowing that this is a lie (and that Garreth is developing feelings), tells him to be careful unless he wants to get hurt.

- Simultaneously, Jacinda and Monica are talking in their household. Jacinda notices that Monica smiles whenever talking about her time working with Garreth. This worries Jacinda, since she does not approve of her daughter getting into a relationship with a "mere intern" with a "mediocre background." There is also another reason in her mind, but she holds her tongue, hoping that this is all just a phase.

- Two months later, it becomes clear to Jacinda that this is not a phase. She then gives Monica the talk. Monica, despondent, has no choice but to obey her mother's wishes. She still meets with Garreth, but their meetings are now curt and overtly professional. Garreth asks if something is wrong, but Monica says it's all fine, and reminds him that they're "just co-workers, nothing more."

- The uncertainty affects Garreth's performance. It also makes him stay in the office for long hours. This does not escape the notice of Anthony, who asks Garreth to come into his office and tell him what happened. When Garreth explained his situation with Monica, Anthony grimaced. Garreth then asked him why he did that, and Anthony simply replies that he knew that this would come to pass. He consoles Garreth, telling him that he can back out of the project if it's too painful for him, but Garreth insists on continuing the work.

- After Garreth leaves the office, Anthony proceeds to Jacinda's office across town. Walking into her office, he finds her buried in work. Without hesitation, he sits in front of her desk and demands that they speak. Jacinda tells him that she knows what it's about, and that it's nonnegotiable. Anthony asks her why she can't just give her daughter the freedom to love whom she wants to love. Jacinda simply stares at Anthony and tells him that he, of all people, should know why.

- Anthony, after a brief pause, goes on a litany about how nothing seems to be have changed. He then proceeds to remind Jacinda that their company needs the deal more than Anthony does; though their company is bigger than his, his company is much more liquid and is growing at an impressive rate. This angers Jacinda, leading her to ask Anthony if he is blackmailing her. Anthony replies that he isn't; rather, he is asking her to see reason. "If not for yourself, then for your daughter."

- Jacinda explains that everything that she does is for her daughter. Anthony replies that he understands that, but that her overzealousness is actually hurting her daughter. He tells her that she sees her daughter crying as she walks up the flight of stairs leading to his (Anthony's office). He then explains that Garreth is a responsible lad, and that he (Anthony) can guarantee with confidence that he will grow up to be successful. Jacinda asks: how can you guarantee that?

- Anthony tells her the truth: he had been diagnosed with Stage 4 Liver Cancer, and has less than a year left to live. During this time, he hoped to find a worthy successor to his company. While he didn't expect to hand over the reins to Garreth immediately (the company will be held in trust by the EVP and his other trusted friends), majority of the stake will eventually be given to Garreth over the coming years. This leads Jacinda to cry at the realization that her good friend and rival, Anthony, had less than a year to live.

- "You never even found love, after all these years," says Jacinda to Anthony. "Love was always all around me. You guys, my friends, are all I needed. I wouldn't trade you guys for the world," replies Anthony. Jacinda then tells Anthony that she needs time to think. Anthony tells her that all he asks is that she be open minded (not in the networking sort of way). Anthony then leaves, but as he walked down the stairs, he collapses. He is then brought to the hospital.

- Garreth rushes to the hospital, along with other members of the board. Anthony asks that he be allowed to speak with Garreth alone. He asks Garreth if he had made amends with Monica. Garreth then tells Anthony that Monica had made the fateful decision to work abroad in order to forget about him. This was, however, before Anthony talked to Jacinda (at this point, Jacinda was willing to allow it, but Monica said "it'll only be a matter of time before you try to break us apart again'). Anthony, while coughing up blood, tells Garreth to leave him, get on Anthony's private jet, and go after Monica. When Garreth hesitates to leave Anthony, the latter says "I'll die soon anyway, whether or not you leave. Might as well make me a happy man and go after the one you love." Garreth thanks him and heads for the airport. As Garreth arrived at the airport, Anthony breathed his last in the presence of his closest friends (including Jacinda).

- Garreth arrives in the country. Finds Monica. And they make amends.

- Back home, Frederick reveals to Garreth the contents of Anthony's will. He is shocked to learn that, aside from charity, he is the sole inheritor of Anthony's estate. While Frederick will serve as Chairman and CEO in the foreseeable future, he merely serves as trustee of Garreth's stocks for a period of five years. Garreth is then made the new Executive Vice President of the company. A few months later, he marries Monica in a grand wedding. During the wedding, he pays tribute to Anthony, the man who made everything possible.

- During the epilogue, Garreth talks with Frederick and learns everything about Anthony., particularly how he ended up become the reclusive, lone-wolf businessman that was. He also learns the truth behind how Anthony convinced Jacinda to acquiesce to his relationship with Monica, and why Anthony felt strongly about Garreth's predicament. Tears roll down Garreth's face, but Frederick consoles him, telling him that Anthony is probably smiling right down at him.

[THIS IS A ROUGH OUTLINE OF THE MAIN STORY. SIMILAR TO THE EMPIRE, EACH CHARACTER HAS SUBPLOTS WHICH MAY OR MAY NOT CONTRIBUTE TO THIS MAIN PLOT. CHARACTERS WILL ALSO FOLLOW SOON AFTER, OR IF TIME WON'T PERMIT, SOMETIME LATE DECEMBER]

[newyorktheater]

The announcement of forthcoming Broadway productions of Torch Song, a pioneering play about a gay character, and a stage adaptation of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” a drama about a case of racial injustice, comes in a week when most news seems at best discouraging —

NEA Gives Grants to Dozens of NYC Theaters. Then Trump Proposes Eliminating It

— and at worst, horrific.

Can theater make a difference?

Mass Shootings on Stage: Healing or Titillating?

It’s worth noting that Glenda Jackson left acting for 23 years after she became a member of Parliament to fight Thatcherism. “There’s no way you could do both,” she says in an article linked below, hooked to her return to Broadway in “Three Tall Women”

On the other hand, “I think my work is always at its best during Republican administrations,” Tony Kushner says in an article, also linked below, about the forthcoming Broadway revival of “Angels in America.”

Also below: Katharine McPhee makes her Broadway debut; a new August Wilson award; the World Trade Center performing arts center gets an artistic director; playwrights Lynn Nottage and Terrence McNally get a new honor; a million dollars will be given away for good ideas about using technology to help the arts.

Week in New York Theater Reviews

Kings

”There is one thing about which we all agree, left, right, center: Money has corrupted our politics,” says Rep. Sydney Millsap (Eisa Davis), summing up the point and the plot of “Kings,” a new play written by Sarah Burgess (“Dry Powder”) and directed by Thomas Kail (“Hamilton”) at the Public Theater. The Congresswoman, a Gold Star widow newly elected as the first black woman to represent her district in Dallas, Texas, learns the bitter lesson of money and politics while fighting to resist the moneyed interests and do what’s right on a particular bill.

Terminus

Eller (Deirdre O’Connell) is losing her mind, and thus lives in two worlds on stage in “Terminus,” a lyrical, Southern Gothic stew of a play by Gabriel Jason Dean running through March 10 at Next Door at New York Theatre Workshop. In one of her worlds, it is 1994, and Eller, 65, resides in a soon-to-be-condemned shack by the railroad tracks in rural Attapulugus, Georgia with her biracial grandson Jaybo (Reynaldo Piniella), 17, who takes care of her as best he can. The other world is in Eller’s head, populated by family long gone — people whom she abandoned or who abandoned her – a ghastly past full of racism, stifled love, hidden homicide, chanting ghosts, a train-flattened nail in the shape of a cross, a gold-leafed Bible opened to a prophetic page, and a noose.

Week in New York Theater News

Roxanna Hope Radja, Ward Horton, Michael Urie and Michael Rosen

Torch Song with Michael Urie is moving to Broadway. The production, which ran at Second Stage Theater’s Off-Broadway house last Fall, is set to open on November 1, 2018 at the Helen Hayes, the same theater (then called the Little Theater) where the original Broadway production (then called Torch Song Trilogy) appeared in 1982.  Second Stage Theater recently bought it, to have a Broadway presence;  their first production at the theater, Lobby Hero, is scheduled to open on March 26.

“To Kill A Mockingbird” is coming to Broadway!, Adapted by Aaron Sorkin, directed by Barlett She, it is set to open December 13 (the theater yet to be selected), starring Jeff Daniels, Celia Keenan-Bolger, Gideon Glick, Stark Sands, and LaTanya Richardson Jackson

Tony Yazbeck (On the Town) and Peter Friedman (The Treasurer) will star in John Kander’s new musical adaptation of Henry James’ novella “The Beast in the Jungle.” Susan Stroman will direct. It is scheduled to open May 23 at the Vineyard Theatre.

joining @dolabunny in cast of @mtc_nyc‘s #SaintJoan: @ChandelierBeret @DanielSunjata @pagepatrick. Also (not pictured) Jack Davenport, John Glover, Maurice Jones Opens April 25 pic.twitter.com/U3Y8zaTT87

— New York Theater (@NewYorkTheater) February 20, 2018

Bill Rauch, artistic director of @osfashland, is moving to NYC to become artistic director of the forthcoming World Trade Center performing arts center, @ThePerelmanWTC, which aims to open 2020-21.https://t.co/R9rmVxGJ3h pic.twitter.com/lKvsV2pT1m

— New York Theater (@NewYorkTheater) February 16, 2018

Warren Carlyle (Hello Dolly etc) will be directing and choreographing the first Broadway revival of The Secret Garden, which aims for “next season” on Broadway

Lynn Nottage

Mr.Terrence Mc Nally

Congratulations to playwrights Lynn Nottage and Terrence McNally for being among the 12 new members of the prestigious American Academy of Arts and Letters. Historian Ron Chernow (Hamilton, Grant), artist Jenny Holzer, and novelist Maxine Hong Kingston are also among the inductees.

Congratulations to the winners of the 2018 Jonathan Larson Award winners. Ten thousand dollars each to:

  Jay Adana (music and lyrics),

Andrew R. Butler and Andrew Farmer (music, lyrics, and book)

Emily Kaczmarek & Zoe Sarnak (music, lyrics, and book),

and Mark Sonnenblick (music and lyrics).

A new August Wilson American Century Cycle Award honors theater companies that have staged all ten Cycle plays. The award is the creation of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and co-sponsored by the August Wilson House

Glenda Jackson on Quitting Parliament, Playing Lear and Returning to Broadway

Jelani Alladin as Kristoff and Patti Murin as Anna

$30 lottery tickets begin today for first preview this Thurs February 22 of Frozen. Enter at http://www.luckyseat.com/frozen .

We already knew that @OfficialALW was releasing Unmasked the memoir, and Unmasked the album. Now @Paper_Mill will present Unmasked the show Sept 27-Oct 28, a “musical portrait” w/ songs & stories, old & new. pic.twitter.com/Io0tYK8ONb

— New York Theater (@NewYorkTheater) February 16, 2018

Charles Busch will return to Theater for the New City in The Confession of Lily Dare  April 4 -April 29

Actress Katharine McPhee is heading to Broadway.  She will assume the lead role in “Waitress,” April 10 through June 17. This marking the Broadway debut for the runner-up in American Idol and the  former cast member of NBC’s “Smash.” “People come up to me all the time and say, ‘You’ve done Broadway, right?’ And I’m like, ‘Nope, I’ve never done it,’” McPhee told the A.P. “I did a show about it but I was never, in fact, on Broadway.” She currently co-stars in the TV series Scorpion

David Korins, set designer for Hamilton and Dear Evan Hansen, has been added to the roster of speakers at the seventh annual TedXBroadway on February 27th.

Billy Crudup will reprise his performance in the title role of Harry Clarke, moving to the Minetta Lane Theater, opening March 18.

  .@mcctheater has cancelled Reasons to be Pretty Happy by Neil LaBute and is terminating his playwright-in-residence. They don’t explain why. The playwright has produced 10 of his plays w/ MCC over past 15 years. pic.twitter.com/idv3whxolO

— New York Theater (@NewYorkTheater) February 15, 2018

Angels in America’: Inside Broadway’s Big Bet, Led by Andrew Garfield With Renewed Relevance (Variety) Playwrights Horizons 2018-2019 season:

  “I Was Most Alive With You” written and directed by Craig Lucas the New York premiere of a new play written and directed by Craig Lucas, with Lisa Emery, Russell Harvard and Lois Smith.  Previews begin August 31, 2018. He has a blessed life, thankful every day for the gifts of his family, his addiction, and his son’s Deafness. But on one fateful day, everything’s taken from him. Performed simultaneously in English and ASL by two casts.

  “The Thanksgiving Play” by Larissa Fasthorse, directed by Moritz Von Stuelpnagel. October 2018 A troupe of terminally “woke” teaching artists scrambles to create a pageant that somehow manages to celebrate both Turkey Day and Native American Heritage Month.

“Noura”, written and performed by Heather Raffo. November 2018 Eight years ago, Nouraand her family fled their home in Iraq. Today, she plans the perfect Christmas dinner to celebrate their new life in New York. But when the arrival of a visitor stirs up long-buried memories, she and her husband are forced to confront the cost of their choices,

“If Pretty Hurts Ugly Must Be a Muhfucka” written by Tori Sampson, directed by Liesl Tommy. Feb 2019 In the village of Affreakah-Amirrorkah, no one questions that Akim is the one true, perfect beauty – not even her jealous classmates. But they’ll be damned before they let her be the leading lady in this story.

“The Pain of My Belligerence” written and performed by Halley Feiffer. April 2019 The play charts the spiky relationship between brilliant young journalist Cat and magnetic Guy  over eight years and a rapidly changing America.

“A Stange Loop,” a musical by Michael R. Jackson, directed by Stephen Brackett May, 2019 Usher is a black, gay writer, working a day job he hates while writing his original musical: a piece about a black, gay writer, working a day job he hates while writing his original musical.

  How might cultural institutions use technology to connect people to the arts? That’s a million-dollar question.@knightfdn is giving out $1 million in grants through its #prototypefund for the best answers. Deadline: March 6, 2018 Details:https://t.co/8klyWtJUMJ

— New York Theater (@NewYorkTheater) February 15, 2018

Torch Song, To Kill a Mockingbird Coming to Broadway. Can Theater Matter? Week in New York Theater The announcement of forthcoming Broadway productions of Torch Song, a pioneering play about a gay character, and a stage adaptation of "To Kill a Mockingbird," a drama about a case of racial injustice, comes in a week when most news seems at best discouraging --

[tabloidtoc]

Entertainment Weekly, March 8

Cover: Brie Larson and Samuel L. Jackson in Captain Marvel

Page 1: Contents, The Morning After -- Spike Lee and his Oscar and Jackson Lee and George Lewis and Lillian Lewis and Satchel Lee and Tonya Lewis Lee 

Page 2: Sound Bites -- Cole Sprouse on Eminem, Desus Nice on Green Book’s Oscar win, Debra Messing on Will & Grace, Chris Geere on You’re the Worst, Andre Braugher on Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Constance Wu on Fresh Off the Boat, Emmy Rossum and William H. Macy on Shameless 

Page 6: The Must List -- Good Girls, Q+A with Christina Hendricks 

Page 7: This Land by Gary Clark Jr., Triple Frontier 

Page 8: Queen Bey by Veronica Chambers, The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, 3 questions for Lisa Rinna 

Page 11: Fantastic 50s -- people and things turning 50 this year 

Page 12: Free Solo, The Widow 

Page 13: The Altruists by Andrew Ridker, Americal Idol, Q+A with Lionel Richie 

Page 14: Charged with filing a false police report and accused of faking an attack on himself, Jussie Smollet has been written off Empire -- at least for now 

Page 16: The Oscars -- Rami Malek, Olivia Colman, Regina King, Mahershala Ali

Page 18: The cast and creative team behind Green Book including Viggo Mortensen, Black Panther’s Hannah Beachler 

Page 19: A Toast to No Host

Page 20: Randy Thomas, Maya Rudolph and Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper, Becky Neiman-Cobb and Domee Shi 

Page 22: The Morning After -- Spike Lee 

Page 23: Rami Malek 

Page 24: Fashion -- Haute Pink -- Gemma Chan, Julia Roberts, Angela Bassett, Helen Mirren 

Page 25: Linda Cardellini, Kacey Musgraves, Tuxes with a Twist -- Chris Evans, Billy Porter, Jason Momoa 

Page 26: Cover Story -- Captain Marvel 

Page 32: Christine Baranski, Audra McDonald and newest cast member Michael Sheen of The Good Fight 

Page 36: Movies -- The radical humanity of Julianne Moore 

Page 37: Gloria Bell 

Page 38: The Mustand, Haley Lu Richardson’s fave teen movies 

Page 39: Climax, Now Playing 

Page 40: TV -- After Life 

Page 41: The OA 

Page 42: American Gods, remembering Peter Tork of The Monkees 

Page 43: Emmy Rossum opens up about leaving Shameless 

Page 46: What to Watch 

Page 48: Music -- Rivers Cuomo of Weezer 

Page 49: Gary Clark Jr. 

Page 50: Maren Morris, 3 questions for Patty Griffin 

Page 51: Q+A with Hozier 

Page 52: Books -- Gingerbread by Helen Oyeyemi 

Page 53: Luke Jennings on his gripping Villanelle novels which are the basis for Killing Eve, Lost Children Archive by Valeria Luiselli 

Page 54: Daisy Jones and the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid 

Page 55: Vacuum in the Dark by Jen Beagin, catching up with Jen Beagin 

Page 56: Isaac Mizrahi on his memoir I.M.: A Memoir 

Page 58: The Bullseye