OUT June - July 2017의 목차

ANDREW RANNELLS Actor and Girls alum Rannells has known Matt Bomer for more than a decade, making him an ideal candidate to interview The Last Tycoon star for our cover story (page 64). “There’s a privateness to Matt that is intriguing and charming,” Rannells says. “Also, he knows most of the lyrics to Miss Saigon, which I was not expecting.” DOUG INGLISH Inglish has had many notable faces in front of his lens, but he says that shooting Gore Vidal was a career highlight. Photographing this issue’s cover star, Matt Bomer, was another. “It was my second time working with Matt, and he’s always a pleasure,” Inglish says. “The first time I watched him act was in The Normal Heart. I was blown away by his performance.” Inglish’s photography has…

“I don’t think people can prepare you for what you learn in the first year of marriage. It’s so crazy.” BREAKING UP IS TOUGH—especially when it’s with your bandmates of 17 years. For former Gossip front woman Beth Ditto, that breakup came after 2012’s A Joyful Noise, the group’s fifth album, which was released after member Nathan Howdeshell decided to leave Portland, Ore., and return to their home state of Arkansas. Ditto says there was no falling out. The split was swift and smooth. “I was trying to write for the Gossip but without the Gossip, and it just felt wrong,” recalls the 36-year-old singer, sitting in pajamas in her house in Portland, where she lives with her wife, Kristin Ogata. “For a while I couldn’t put my finger on…

Summer goals: a Negroni by the sea, short swim trunks, and the perfect pair of shades. For inspiration, travel back to the 1950s and early ’60s, when style began to shake off the deprivations of the war, reflecting an aspirational chic epitomized by Europe’s famous resorts. Think Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, who began their passionate affair on Ischia, just off Italy’s Amalfi coast, during the filming of Cleopatra. Whether you go for chunky Moscots or Warby Parker’s thinner silhouettes, a pair of these circular specs will add a touch of old Hollywood glamour to any ensemble. Romance has no price, of course, but frame your face the right way, and you never know who will come calling.…

ONCE UPON A TIME, the pickle that arrived alongside your dinner could be described with one word: Vlasic. But thanks to some of the country’s best restaurants, brining is back, and a new batch of foodies is determined to turn the process into serious culinary art. The crew behind Austin’s Emmer and Rye (EmmerAndRye.com) see pickling as a way to stay local year-round. They preserve their veggies during the growing and harvest season, and when the fields run dry, they just break out their own jars instead of importing the goods from elsewhere. “We’ve essentially created a living spice shelf that we’re able to draw from when the seasons change,” says chef Kevin Fink, who stocks the restaurant’s larder with everything from green tomatoes to garlic flowers. This used to…

IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR reassurance that LGBT literature is alive and well—in rude health, in fact—you could point to any number of titles in the past few years, including Garth Greenwell’s luminous debut, What Belongs to You, recently shortlisted for the U.K.’s James Tait Black Prize; Marlon James’s garlanded A Brief History of Seven Killings; and the serial award-wining lesbian writer Sarah Waters, who has quietly unpacked queer history with a small canon of exquisite period novels. But it’s not just literary fiction that is benefiting from an injection of energy and vitality. Gay poets of color are writing some of America’s most electric verses right now (see Tommy Pico, page 90), and queer voices are shaking up genre fiction, including Tom Rob Smith, author of Stalin-era page-turner Child 44…

Lena Waithe found the coming-out process far more liberating the second time around. For the new season of Netflix’s Master of None, in which she plays Denise, sidekick to star Aziz Ansari’s character Dev Shah, the Chicago native teamed with Ansari to co-write an episode that mirrors her own experience telling her mother she’s a lesbian. “The thing about coming out is that you never want to experience it ever again,” says the 33-year-old, sipping tea at a café near Los Angeles’s Echo Park neighborhood, where she lives with her girlfriend. “But to relive it in that way was very validating and freeing, because at the time I thought, Well, this is the end of the world, you know?” The episode, directed by famed music video director Melina Matsoukas (Beyoncé’s…

A sitcom about the 1980s-era Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling is so logical as to be a foregone conclusion. The only question: How big is the hair? “Huge,” says GLOW star Betty Gilpin, whose mane in the show is actually on the more demure side. “Think ‘Teri Garr in Tootsie’ puffy. I avoided the full perm.” The new Netflix series stars Gilpin as Debbie Eagan, a failed Los Angeles soap star who discovers a second career on the mat, alongside Alison Brie (Community, Mad Men). “It’s stupid-fun,” says the 30-year-old actress. “My background is in theater, where you’re allowed to be as ugly and scary as you want. But when you’re a girl on camera, you have to be small and pretty and subtle. Wrestling is the opposite of that. Wrestling…

Matthew Daddario calls his Shadowhunters alter ego, Alec, “an ideal kind of man.” And while the character, a mortal living in a world of supernatural demon fighters, is easy to look at, that’s not what the 29-year-old New York–born actor means. “Alec is the best,” he says. “He cares about others more than himself, and he’s learned how to care for himself.” Daddario sighs. “But he’s young.” This posed a problem in the show’s first season when Alec fell for head warlock Magnus (Harry Shum Jr.) but remained in the closet, offering what Daddario calls “the emotional availability of a rock.” Luckily, in season two (returning to Freeform on June 5), Alec has come out. “When he finally meets somebody he can open up to, it forces him to realize…

Actors often go to great lengths to land dream roles. In Roberta Colindrez’s case, roughly 1,000 miles. Last year, the Monterrey, Mexico, native was up for a pivotal role in Transparent showrunner Jill Soloway’s new Amazon comedy I Love Dick, but because she was starring in the Tony-winning Broadway musical Fun Home at the time, she was unable to audition in person. She’d made a tape to send to Soloway, but when she played it back, it felt lackluster. So rather than send it off, Colindrez made a snap decision. “I found out Jill was in Chicago, and I flew there on a show day,” the 31-year-old actress recalls. “I was there for three hours: It took me one hour to drive to Jill, one hour to audition, and one…

Tommy Pico’s second collection of poetry, Nature Poem, is a product of spite. On a recent night out drinking with his best friend, talk turned to stereotypes: The Brooklyn-based, Native American writer’s friend said she wouldn’t eat fried chicken or watermelon in front of white people because, as a black woman, she didn’t want to play into those stereotypes. For Pico, that meant never writing a nature poem because, he says, “it’s so stereotypically Native American.” A stranger at the bar, a white man, interjected, asking him why he was “limiting himself.” The interaction angered Pico at the time, but the next day, he was on a porch “petting kitties with lavender in the air” when he decided, You know what, I’m going to show this guy why I can’t…

Many applied, three were chosen, but there could only be one winner. On March 30, at a special gala party in Los Angeles, DaShaun Hightower was presented with the annual Out Fashion Vanguard Award. While the other finalists, Nicolas Bilodeau and Marquise Foster, delivered some impressive looks, Hightower’s finely cut trouser and excellent fitted white jacket blew the judges away. “I was honestly shocked,” says Hightower. “There was so much talent on that stage, anyone could have taken the award.” His surprise was accentuated by the fact that he won a menswear competition, despite being primarily a womenswear designer. “When I looked at images from last year’s contest, and I saw a dress, I was like, Oh, that’s fly, I can do that,” he recalls. The 24-year-old New Britain, Conn.,…

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Life Stories While the overarching narrative of the queer community has a lot of common threads, we all have our own stories to tell. That was just one of the lessons to take away from Out’s May issue, whose cover stars—Janet Mock, Ellen Page, Lydia Polgreen, and Jill Solowayinhabit their own unique spaces in the world and possess singular queer identities. They used our pages to tell their stories about interacting with, and working to change, a culture that isn’t always open-minded. “Inside its pages is a testament to how much more rich and complex the media landscape becomes when it incorporates voices and ideas outside of the white, male, straight, and connected paradigm,” Ad Week said of Polgreen’s profile. “Out Magazine has privileged us once again with their very…

1. The Many Faces of Cate Blanchett With Manifesto, the actress blows our minds again—13 times over. Manifesto, Julian Rosefeldt’s feature-film version of his recent multi-screen installation, begins with a burning fuse in extreme close-up, then pulls back to show a firework igniting. Accompanied, like the rest of this piece, by Cate Blanchett’s narration of actual artist manifestos, the intro foreshadows what’s about to erupt: a maelstrom of cultural indictments and anarchic rants, delivered by one of the greatest shape-shifters of our time. It’s key that Rosefeldt, a German artist who’s taken his installation everywhere from Melbourne to New York, cast Blanchett to portray all 13 characters. Not just because she’s chameleonic—and not just because it’s important to see a woman playing a news anchor, an impresario, a scientist, and…

Calamity Jane gives its tough-gal heroine a powerfully symbolic pistol. EVERYBODY KNOWS “Secret Love,” one of the biggest hits of 1954. Even those who haven’t heard it will need little help understanding the meaning of its lyric “All too soon my secret love became impatient to be free.” Celebrated as Hollywood’s great gay anthem, Doris Day’s tender and exuberant performance explodes the conceit of the 1953 movie Calamity Jane. Playing what used to be called a “tomboy,” Day cross-dresses in buckskin like the real-life Martha Jane Canary, a frontierswoman noted for exaggerating her near-death adventures as an Indian scout in the late 1800s. Day’s dust-covered, butch Jane rides shotgun on a stagecoach carrying passengers from the East into the Old West town of Deadwood. As if sprung from nowhere, she…

Rebel Without a Cause (1955) Portrait of Jason (1967) The Boys in the Band (1970) The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (1972) The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975) Law of Desire (1987) Torch Song Trilogy (1988) Longtime Companion (1989) Poison (1991) The Long Day Closes (1992) The Adventures of Priscilla , Queen of the Desert (1994) The Celluloid Closet (1995) Bound (1996) Happy Together (1997) But I’m a Cheerleader (1999) Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2001) The Hours (2002) Mysterious Skin (2004) My Summer of Love (2004) The Bubble (2006) Milk (2008) Laurence Anyways (2012) Blue Is the Warmest Color (2013) Stranger by the Lake…

For Jamie Clayton, sex scenes are just another day at the office. She’s filmed two involving multiple cast members for Netflix’s Sense8, and has no qualms about getting down to business. Still, the simulated romps aren’t without drawbacks, namely all the sweat. “The crew is there, and you’ve got these patches on, and the boys have socks on,” she says, laughing. “And then a patch falls off and you’re like, ‘Ughh!’ ” Errant merkins aside, Clayton is thrilled to return for season two of the mind-bending series, which follows the lives of eight people across the world who are connected telepathically and must battle the dark forces that seek to capture them. Created by Hollywood power siblings Lana and Lilly Wachowski (The Matrix) and J. Michael Straczynski (World War Z),…

“Yup, he’s a bisexual warlock,” says Harry Shum Jr. of his 400-year-old character on the Freefrom fantasy series Shadowhunters. “When you live that long, you have some stories.” Ever since Anne Rice poured a sarcophagus’s worth of same-sex longing into her vampire novels, fans of the genre have jonesed for homoerotic action among creatures of the night. Shadowhunters has plenty of it. Shum plays Magnus, the immortal leader of a supernatural coven in modern-day New York City who pursues both demons and his mortal boyfriend, Alec (Matthew Daddario). Magnus’s darkness was a big draw for the Glee vet, who was also eager to dive into a subculture—not bloodsuckers, but bi guys. He links it to his own heritage. “Bisexuality isn’t really talked about in the mainstream,” he says. “It’s like…

Edward Granger has remnants of paint in his fingernails and specks of it on his pants. “I always do,” says the Louisiana native, who, since moving to New York six years ago, has rarely seen a day when he isn’t juggling two or three projects. But while his vibrant, geometric wall murals have appeared in Manhattan, San Francisco, and Miami—each of them mapped out digitally before he renders them by hand—the 28-year-old doesn’t consider himself a painter. “Painting helped me come to terms with being gay—I painted my emotions out while liberating myself,” he says. “But I’m multidisciplinary.” This is reflected in Granger’s installations and window displays for brands like Hermès, all of which parlay his architectural schooling into structural creations with queer symbolism, like rainbows. “Some pieces have the…

When Ariana DeBose was in high school, she auditioned for a local production of the musical Aida with hopes of landing a spot in the chorus. Instead, she was cast in the title role. It was terrifying,” she recalls. “I had no idea what I was doing.” DeBose had considered herself a dancer, but the casting directors saw star quality. They were clearly on to something: The 26-year-old North Carolina native is now the female lead in Broadway’s A Bronx Tale, giving a performance The New York Times called “radiant”—not bad coming on the heels of a two-year run as an ensemble member of Hamilton. In the show, co-directed by Robert DeNiro, DeBose plays Jane, the love interest of leading man Calogero (Bobby Conte Thornton). But their romance is complicated:…

S-Town happens to be the most compelling and intimate study of a queer man in rural America that has yet been recorded, although this emerges by stealth. IF YOU WERE TO MAP A LIFE, what would you find? What hopes, what disappointments, what desires? Literature has always been very good at that, so much so that we routinely describe any effort to reassemble a life through a single, powerful memory as Proustian—those madeleines! But it’s not just high art that finds sustenance in the exercise of unpacking a life in order to dignify it. Journalism can do that, too, at least when it chooses to listen. In a selfie-saturated culture in which Twitter often feels like a contest to see who can shout the loudest, the space for any kind…

The rainbow flag has been a symbol of LGBT pride and solidarity since the late 1970s, when Harvey Milk challenged the late artist Gilbert Baker to create an alternative to the more somber pink triangle. While its colors carry an undeniably positive message—they represent life, healing, art, spirit, nature, the sun, harmony, and sexuality—incorporating all of them into a single outfit is often considered a risk worth taking just once a year. But with more and more labels releasing Pride collections and basking in the rainbow glow, there’s finally a way to celebrate your queerness long after the parade is over. Paying respect to our history and looking toward a brighter future? That seems more important now than ever.…

1. THE FACE LOTION Hydra-Essential Cooling Gel by CLARINS Billed as a “sorbet” gel for your face, Clarins’s moisturizing lotion uses organic extract from kalanchoe, a tropical plant known as the “leaf of life,” to quench thirsty skins. 1.7 oz., $48, ClarinsUSA.com 2. THE COOLING MIST Cactus Flower & Tibetan Ginseng Hydrating Mist by KIEHL’S Take this tonic spray on the go for when your skin needs a quick pick-me-up. Its cactus flower and ginseng root help gear you up for stifling conditions, while its rosemary and lavender keep your pores tight. 2.5 fl. oz., $17, Kiehls.com 3. THE LIGHT SCENT Savoy Steam Eau de Cologne by PENHALIGON’S This unisex summertime fragrance pays homage to Turkish baths, with an elegantly discreet, yet aromatic blend of eucalyptus, rosemary, and cedarwood. 6.8…

But dance, precisely because it can’t escape its corporeal core, was uniquely equipped to respond. THERE’S A FAMOUS dance photo from the 1930s of choreographer Ted Shawn’s all-male dance company: airborne and shirtless, arms stretched overhead, bodies arched in an elegant curve. Shawn, then already famous for his pioneering partnership with Ruth St. Denis (his wife, from whom he was separated), formed the troupe to prove that dance could be masculine, not just for sissies. In other words, hedging his heterosexual bets while he and some dancers were pairing up romantically. Half a century later, that jubilant photo, a snapshot of virility, was used on a flyer to advertise a more somber, urgent gathering on January 13, 1986, at P.S. 122 in New York called “Dancing for Our Lives! A…

It may sound earnest, but all Jay Ellis wants to do is make a change. On the hit HBO show Insecure—in which he stars as Lawrence, Issa Rae’s sexy, sensitive boyfriend—that takes the form of his character getting off the couch and out of sweatpants to start a new tech job (he also decides to leave Issa’s eponymous character in the season-one finale, after she cheats on him). But in real life, the 35-year-old, South Carolina–born actor is taking on a greater challenge: educating the masses about HIV/AIDS and its impact on the African-American community and beyond. “I think there’s this younger generation that doesn’t remember the AIDS epidemic,” says Ellis, whose uncle died of AIDS complications. The event spurred him to become an activist and later a board member…

Raúl de Nieves is hesitant to call this his moment—even if Vogue recently speculated that his contribution to the Whitney Biennial would be the most Instagrammed part of the exhibition. The 33-year-old queer artist chalks that up to the multifaceted nature of his work. “When I thought about the piece, there were so many ways of how to see it,” he says of the 50-foot, floor-to-ceiling mural he created with everyday materials (glue, tape, beads, paper, wood) that somehow suggests stained glass. “You walk into it, and it becomes a cathartic moment.” Born in Mexico, de Nieves settled in San Diego with his family when he was 9. As a teen he was exposed to the city’s thriving punk-rock scene, which sparked a passion for performance that would lead him…

Rough Night may be a calculated cross between Weekend at Bernie’s and Bridesmaids, but it may also be the first movie to center on a hunky male corpse. The summer comedy—starring Scarlett Johansson, Kate McKinnon, and Ilana Glazer—follows a bachelorette party that goes awry when one girl accidentally kills a hired male stripper. That unfortunate soul is Ryan Cooper, a 31-year-old Australian actor and ex-model who spends most of the film in skivvies, being propped up and occasionally molested. “There was definitely an introduction to bodily awkwardness,” says Cooper. In one memorable scene, he and McKinnon make out on a beach. “Well, if me passively lying there while she goes nuts on my face is classified as making out, yes,” says Cooper, adding that the trick to playing dead is…

In one of the best scenes in Showtime’s Billions, Asia Kate Dillon’s character, a highly adept new intern at a hedge fund that’s under observation from the New York Attorney General, walks into the CEO’s office to reveal the discovery of surveillance tactics used by a rival firm, announcing, “Hello, I’m Taylor. My pronouns are they, theirs, and them.” It’s a moment met with a shrug, but one with serious heft. Dillon, an Ithaca, N.Y., native who will also return to play the skinhead Brandy on the new season of Orange Is the New Black in June, identifies as gender-nonbinary, just like their Billions character, marking the first time a gender-nonbinary person has been cast in a major TV series. “I felt ambiguous about my gender identity since I was…