Andy Warhol: Last News

Andy Warhol once predicted that everyone would be famous for fifteen minutes. This concept forms the basis for Adam Ethan Crow’s new feature film, Warhol. Set over the course of one evening, Warhol intertwines the lives of several strangers during the dead of night. Filmed across London, Adam Ethan Crow captures the beauty and wonder of the Capitol at night.

The Waterboys have released their new single, the haunting ‘Letter From An Unknown Girlfriend’, with vocals from Fiona Apple – listen below.It is the latest tease of the folk-rock group’s 16th studio album ‘Life, Death And Dennis Hopper’, which is due out on April 4 via Sun Records. The record’s intention is to tell the story of the titular actor through a song cycle that reflects the last 75 years of Western pop culture.The band released the lead single ‘Hopper’s On Top (Genius)’ in January, and now they have followed it up with the dark defiance of ‘Letter From An Unknown Girlfriend’.Written by frontman Mike Scott, it sees Apple singing: “I used to say no man would ever strike me / And no man ever did, ‘til I met you / Sweet you, yeah you had the charm, charm enough to sweep me / Took me in your arms, swore you’d satisfy and keep me / Too late I knew that it was all and only about you”.Watch the full lyric video here:A post shared by The Waterboys Official (@waterboysmusic)Speaking about the album’s relation to Hopper, Scott has said: “The arc of his life was the story of our times.

One of the world's most extraordinary autograph collections including the signatures of Abraham Lincoln, Picasso, Frank Sinatra, Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud is to go under the hammer in Newcastle.

The Waterboys have announced their new album ‘Life, Death And Dennis Hopper’ featuring the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Fiona Apple and more.The folk-rock group are set to release their 16th studio album on April 4 via Sun Records. According to a press release, ‘Life, Death And Dennis Hopper’ will tell the story of the late American actor and rebel – Dennis Hopper – through a song cycle that depicts both Hopper’s story and the past 75 years of Western pop culture.The first taster of the album will come in the form of the lead single ‘Hopper’s On Top (Genius)’ which is set for release this Friday (December 10).Speaking about the LP in a press release, The Waterboys frontman Mike Scott shared: “The arc of his life was the story of our times.

Charli XCX has declared her love for the 1967 album ‘The Velvet Underground & Nico’, calling it “the apex of fine art”.She namechecked the debut album by the influential New York City underground rock band in her acceptance speech at Variety’s Hitmakers Awards on Saturday (December 7), where she picked up the Hitmaker of the Year prize.As well as naming some of her other musical inspirations – Lana Del Rey, Caroline Polachek, Jack Antonoff – she singled out the seminal LP and its famous Andy Warhol-designed sleeve as a big contributor to her aesthetic.“In March 1967, The Velvet Underground released their album ‘The Velvet Underground And Nico’,” she said. “It debuted on the Billboard 200 at Number 199. And a few weeks later, it rose to its peak position of 195.

Cynthia Littleton Business Editor Charli xcx delivered a heartfelt salute to “The Velvet Underground & Nico.” Jack Antonoff cheekily told a roomful of music industry insiders that “some of you care more about Pop Crave than Pitchfork.” Lana Del Rey confessed she didn’t submit her music for Grammy nominations early on because she didn’t know how. Olivia Rodrigo outed producer Dan Nigro as “the man who finally taught me how to parallel park.” And Lainey Wilson spoke from the heart about her journey that began in a tiny Louisiana town “writing about tequila and cigarettes at 10 years old” on Saturday during Variety’s eight annual Hitmakers Brunch saluting the artists and industry insiders behind the year’s 25 top songs.

EXCLUSIVE: Melissa Barrera is no longer with WME.

Rafa Sales Ross Guest Contributor Romanian director Radu Jude thinks it’s time for filmmakers to start taking TikTok seriously. During an in-conversation event at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam, Jude pulled out his smartphone and showed a series of TikToks to the audience, saying, “To me, TikTok is like the beginning of cinema. It’s like Lumiére.

Udo Kier — whose face glowers down from the wall — has played every one of those monsters, plus innumerable other villains, in a career that spans more than 200 film credits. Of his work, he estimates “100 movies are bad, 50 movies you can see with a glass of wine and 50 movies are good.” How many actors can claim that many good ones? Kier has just turned 80, and he’s chosen this haunt to celebrate with a small group of intimates.

Paul Morrissey, the avant-garde filmmaker who worked on Andy Warhol movies including Chelsea Girls, Flesh, Trash and others who also managed The Velvet Underground in the mid-1960s, died Monday. He was 86.

J. Kim Murphy Paul Morrissey, a fixture of New York’s cinema scene whose collaborations with Andy Warhol in the ’60s and ’70s reinvented the American underground and made local legends of amateur actors and transgender performers, died Monday at a hospital in Manhattan. He was 86.

Peter Debruge Chief Film Critic Andy Warhol imagined a future where everyone would be world-famous for 15 minutes — a prediction that has effectively come to pass, courtesy of TikTok and reality TV. So here’s a revised forecast: We now live in a time when everyone can (and a great many will) have documentaries made about them.

Leo Barraclough International Features Editor Leading documentary festival IDFA has added more than 100 films to the program of its 37th edition, which runs from Nov. 14 to 24 in Amsterdam, as it unveiled the first titles for the Signed, Best of Fests and Paradocs selections, as well as the Short Documentary and the Youth Documentary sections. The Signed section includes Radu Jude’s found-footage documentary “Eight Postcards from Utopia,” showing the commercials from Romania’s transition to a capitalist democracy, and impressionist desktop film “Sleep #2,” capturing live stream recordings of Andy Warhol’s grave.

Iggy Pop, is the cover boy of “Dustin Pittman: New York After Dark,” prowling across the stage with the Stooges at Ugano’s Club in 1970.“Iggy did his Iggy thing,” said Pittman. “He was all new, and it was amazing … We just hit it off really well.”So much so that Pittman was granted a very special exception.“Iggy had this one rule that if a photographer got too close, he would break their camera,” he said.

1970s New York. 

Joaquin Phoenix departed Todd Haynes‘ planned NC-17 gay romance, and now one of the film’s producers is speaking out.

After Joaquin Phoenix‘s abrupt exit from Todd Haynes‘ gay romance resulted in the film’s unraveling, one of its producers has addressed the fallout.

“The Romanian Film Centre is run by an idiot,” filmmaker Radu Jude, one of the eastern European country’s most successful recent international exports concluded at the tail end of a masterclass session he chaired at this year’s Locarno Film Festival. 

Weezer’s Rivers Cuomo has responded to Liam Gallagher once calling him his “favourite rock star”.Back in 2005, the Oasis legend remarked in an interview (originally published via Chart Communications) that the rock frontman was a “very strange man” and “my new favourite rock star”.The musician went on: “He freaked me out. He’s just the total opposite of me, man… He’s like Yoda… He’s like the Andy Warhol of fucking music.”Speaking to NME for the latest edition of Does Rock N’ Roll Kill Braincells, Cuomo recalled how Oasis offered something “opposite” to what Weezer was doing in the late ’90s.“We did a whole set of Oasis covers under the pseudonym Goat Punishment [in 1998],” he shared.“It was a real education because it was on the heels of [1996’s] ‘Pinkerton’, which is a very tortured, personal, confessional and musically-progressive album, and then I got interested in Oasis because they’re the opposite of that – they’re very broad, universal lyrics, and simple songs with chords that anyone could play, and I wanted to really get inside their way of doing things, so we learned a bunch of their songs and played a show.”Oasis isn’t the only band Cuomo has drawn inspiration from over the years.

By All products are independently selected by our editors. If you buy something, we may earn an affiliate commission.To celebrate Glamour's 85th birthday this year, we wrote a book. And not just any book.

Portraits, a new production from the Gay Men’s Chorus of Washington debuting at the Kennedy Center on June 16, is not that. It is so absolutely not that.Portraits is a grand creation years in the making. How many? By one count, four, going back to 2020 when longtime GMCW singing member Bill Lipsett brought an idea, along with funding, to the chorus.

This year, the gala’s host is Demi Moore, with performances by Nick Jonas and Jess Glynne. The one and only Cher, who just turned 78, just performed her hit song “Believe.”Dimitri Rassam steps out in Cannes ahead of Charlotte Casiraghi’s red carpet appearanceHeidi Klum shows off her amazing body in an itty bitty bikini in FranceSalma Hayek celebrates ‘magical night’ at Cannes’ Women in Motion eventThe fundraiser has significantly advanced the foundation’s mission to find a cure for HIV/AIDS.