Nov 29, 2012 20:03
Got new issue of ID which had big feature on Grace Coddington & David Bowie (complete w/archive interview + photos of him hanging out with Lou Reed, Mick Jagger and Iggy Pop). Also had interview w/Lena Dunham and bit on Girls as well as a really good article on the joys of clubbing by Princess Julia. They also had interviews w/Caroline Baker (former fashion editor of Nova), Craig Roberts (played Adam in Being Human) and Brooke Candy (polysexual rapper).
Last weekend's Times had a feature on the best ever gigs and Caitlin Moran reviewing one of those programmes on the Rolling Stones. Also had feature on how the Dark Ages weren't as bad as we think & an interview with Frankie Boyle. They also had a feature on rock/pop stars doing recipe books (but they missed out Lydia Lunch and her book is great!). They also mentioned their books of the year and I was pleased to see Rupert Everett get a mention as well as How Soon is Now (the book about independent record labels). They reviewed Silver Linings Playbook (new film) and I quite like the sound of it. They also had Marsha Hunt talking about her relationship with Mick Jagger (she's selling some of the letters she wrote to him - they had an affair in the late 60s and she has a daughter by him).
Also read that the BBC are doing a drama based on Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton when they appeared in Private Lives together - apparently Dominic West is playing Burton and Rachel Weisz is playing Taylor.
Telegraph had an interview with Andrew Scott (Moriarty from Sherlock) - I'm confused because it mentioned he would be returning for filming on Series 3. So I don't know if they meant shooting the continuation of scenes from the end of S2, doing some kind of flashback scenes or potentially still being alive? Because after all, if Sherlock faked his death maybe Moriarty could as well (tho' I've no idea how).
Guardian also had a very entertaining interview wtih Brian Sewell - I really must try and get hold of his new book sometime.
rolling stones,
elizabeth taylor,
lydia lunch,
david bowie,
caitlin moran,
rupert everett,
iggy pop,
magazines,
being human,
sherlock