In an exclusive interview with Vanity Fair, the East of Eden star expands on her viral Instagram posts about the alleged 2024 sexual assault of a female student at Cornell: “This makes me feel enraged, as it should every person on this earth.”

Hot off writing the 2026 Emmys, where Stephen Colbert praised her onstage, Dumas tells VF about meeting Taylor Swift, resisting AI, and landing her new gig with “a bit more political” host Jimmy Fallon.

Ahead of East of Eden’s premiere, an intimate crowd gathered at San Vicente in New York to toast to Zoe Kazan’s adaptation of Steinbeck’s novel starring Vanity Fair’s latest cover star.

The writer-director discusses Mark Zuckerberg, reshoots, lawyers, Mikey Madison, and whether Meta can be redeemed.

Alejandro González Iñárritu’s new film is the most interesting movie Cruise has made in 15 years—but it might not spark the renaissance Cruise seems to hope it will.

In an exclusive excerpt from his new memoir, Fictional Selves, the actor details how his wife convinced him to take on the role of Trey MacDougal in Sex and the City, reluctantly becoming the “only actor who’d join a show about sex and not have any.”

On the scene as an explosive film about the Israeli military’s alleged disregard for civilian life in Gaza debuts.

Ahead of a rerelease of the Oscar-winning film, in theaters on October 2, Jenkins reveals the film’s emotional hold on him, the best-picture mix-up that sent him to therapy, and the challenges of the “fucking vortex” of awards season.

In an exclusive excerpt from their new book, I Want to Be Famous: When Everybody and Nobody Is a Celebrity, the Who? Weekly podcast hosts trace the evolution of celebrity tabloid culture from old Hollywood to the Internet era.

Sabrina Carpenter will play Ginger Rogers, while Margaret Qualley will pley Fred's older sister, Adele.

Princess, madam, soldier-spy: The actor, who has an extraordinary knack for steering through Hollywood’s choppy waters, plays all three onscreen this year. While she makes candles with Vanity Fair’s Hillary Busis, Pugh explains her renewed love for her work—and talks just a little bit about the things she doesn't like to talk about.

Six years ago, he was best known for his absurd impressions on Instagram. Now he’s gate-crashing awards season with a sweet, tender coming-of-age tale called Club Kid. We caught up with an auteur on the brink—and the colorful cast of his big debut.

The designer talks about the rerelease of his documentary Unzipped, Prince, Marty Supreme, and models galore.

Over breakfast and a visit to MoMA, the YA whisperer opens up about Hollywood, Ending, his first novel for adults; the realities of fame; and why J.K. Rowling bums him out: “Supporting her work now is directly supporting efforts at the erasure of trans people.”

The film stars Robert Pattinson as the oft-memed Dateline host Chris Hansen—and makes no claim to verisimilitude. Star Alex Winter, editor Daniel Garber, and Predator alum Emily Bicks talk about what the movie drew from real life.

Ahead of the highly anticipated A24 drama and Focker-in-Law, the internet’s favorite son tells Vanity Fair about going from a child actor to adult star, the loneliness of acting, and what he learned starring opposite Rob Pattinson and Ariana Grande.

Seven films now look like locks for an Oscar nomination—but the last three spots are anyone’s guess, with New York’s fall festival debut still to come.

Vanity Fair is launching a long-form interview series, Fair Game, hosted by Global Editorial Director Mark Guiducci. It debuts today with actor Colman Domingo as the first guest.

Speaking to Vanity Fair’s Mark Guiducci for VF’s new long-form interview series Fair Game, the award-winning actor details misconceptions about some of his buzziest projects: “I don’t think I put my beefs out into the world.”