“They don’t make them like they used to” is such a truism in this era of whiplash-inducing trend cycles and films that inspire sequel chat despite the original’s critical drubbing. But I still found myself muttering that as I wandered through the look Hadley Hall Meares took back at Audrey Hepburn, the subject of multiple books (including one published this year) by her devoted sons. It’s been 33 years since the Breakfast at Tiffany’s star left us, but her influence lives on.
Also taken too soon was Steve Jobs, the Apple co-founder who died in 2011. No one needs to explain his significance at this point—you’re probably reading these words on a device he had an early hand in right now. But your preferred screen might have been from another company completely, Geoffrey Cain reminds us, as Jobs was booted from Apple in 1985. That professional strife pushed Jobs to new heights, Cain argues in his new book, Steve Jobs in Exile, which you’ll see in our exclusive excerpt. Being forced out of your job, then turning around and unveiling the iPhone? Guess they don’t make redemption stories like they used to, either.
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Sean Hepburn Ferrer and brother Luca Dotti have feuded in the past over multiple issues related to their mother—but if there’s one thing they can agree on, it’s that Hepburn was one of a kind.
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Don’t stop ’til you get enough: The King of Pop’s musical biopic is a smash hit, and ends on a cryptic note teasing a sequel. But given the legal troubles surrounding the making of the Michael Jackson movie, is a sequel even viable?
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Jill Kargman has some thoughts on the must-have designer clothes, bags, and plastic surgeons that mean a certain thing to a certain people. Ahead, the new status symbols, according to the Upper East Side’s favorite satirist.
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Trinidad Chambliss made his Vanity Fair debut a couple weeks ago. Now, Chris Smith talks to Lane Kiffin, the $91 million coach on the other side of the Ole Miss controversy, about money, fame, and yoga.
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Go inside the explosive board meeting that left Jobs in tears.
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Abandon ship, and you’ll handily avoid disease, death, and environmental destruction.
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