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Nips and tucks and jabs and jobs used to be a bit of a taboo topic, whether you were a Hollywood star or an average Jane or Joe partaking of your local plastic surgeon’s talents. No longer. Some of the biggest influencers on social media are proudly revealing their cosmetic work, in milliliters and cc’s, citing the treatments and physicians they seek to look their best. Dr. Garth Fisher—whom Kylie Jenner called out as the man who did her breast implants—has been known to celebrities for years, but VF’s Eve Peyser spoke to the self-described “artist” about his life and work, from trends in American aesthetics to how his practice has expanded.

Meanwhile, Vanity Fair has Emmy predictions for the upcoming nominations announcement.

CLAIRE HOWORTH,
DEPUTY EDITOR

Doc Hollywood

BY EVE PEYSER

Garth Fisher has made an art of his medicine, crafting new bodies and faces for some of the wealthiest and most famous people in the world. Eve Peyser talks to Hollywood’s most sought-after surgeon—live from the OR.

Culture Watch

AWARDS

Our Predictions for the 2026 Emmy Nominations

BY VANITY FAIR

VF’s experts read the tea leaves (the TV leaves?) to guess which shows, performers, writers, directors, and more will make the cut.

PODCASTS

Dylan Sprouse Invites You to Bro Out

BY CHRIS MURPHY

Vanity Fair exclusively chats with the actor about his new weekly podcast,Wildmen, becoming a father with Barbara Palvin, and the end of the Disney Channel era: “It’s actually just gone.”

From the Archive

The Misfit

BY LYNN HIRSCHBERG

Madonna likes it hot, but as VF’s Lynn Hirschberg discovers, the hyperdrive diva is becoming increasingly isolated behind her white-beat fame—just like Marilyn. Can anyone justify her love?

One does not simply walk into CAA’s top-secret AI vault. Well, unless one happens to be Joy Press. Today, VF’s special correspondent takes us inside the unassuming building where one of Hollywood’s three major talent agencies is scanning its clients to make digital replicas that can, theoretically, extend a performer’s lifespan (or at least their net worth). How? “Digital alter-egos can be used for post-production fixes, so an actor doesn’t need to return to set for reshoots, and to speed up the original filming process,” Press writes. “They can also be used for de-aging characters, creating performances in different languages, or preserving the voice or likeness of an actor whose health is deteriorating.” CAA, naturally, is bullish about the future of replicas. The rest of the industry? No spoilers, but: It’s complicated.

HILLARY BUSIS,
SENIOR EDITOR

Where Actors Can Live Forever—If They Want

BY JOY PRESS

One intrepid reporter journeys into the nondescript building where Hollywood’s biggest stars can be digitally cloned. What comes next for those replicas is anyone’s guess.

Another Great Read

CULTURE

The Great American Makeup Bag Schism

BY MARISA MELTZER

Now even our beauty products are split by party lines.

From the Archive

The One-Body Problem

BY RACHEL DODES

Bryan Johnson has spent millions on his twin quests for eternal life and a younger penis. And that’s just the stuff you’ve read about. Other aspects of his mortal life tell a tale far more strange.