TV

Boyce's Marcus gets one of this season's most profound character arcs, throwing himself into creativity after the death of his mother. The actor talks about Bear conspiracy theories, Sydney and Marcus' relationship, and embracing non-negotiables.

Like Game of Thrones, the hit spinoff doesn't shy away from graphic depictions of sexuality—but what's really laid bare in these scenes is the twisted psychology of the show's kinslaying characters.

What started as a quick cameo in season one grew into a confrontation at the heart of season three.

Corpcore workwear. Nineties-style suits. Ties for days. The style legacy of Sex and the City’s most misunderstood character is everywhere right now.

GQ columnist Chris Black talks to critic Emily Nussbaum about her new book, Cue the Sun!, a history of reality television, and blows Emily’s mind with the story of his own secondhand brush with reality-TV fame.

The Bear's “Bear Mom” on being directed by Ayo Edebiri and her cathartic scene with Jon Bernthal.

Breaking down the lore behind this week's surprise cameo.

The heart-surgeon-turned-comedian, who brought political satire to Middle Eastern television, reflects on his viral Piers Morgan appearance, his bilingual comedy tour, and whether he's funnier in English or Arabic.

Pondering the brief but intriguing appearance of a major movie star in the third-season finale, in case you blinked and missed it.

In the ten new episodes that dropped last night, life in the kitchen is once again a trauma platter sauced with stress. The only question left to answer: How much more of this can Carmy take?

The Nightclub Hall of Famer wants to clear some things up: “I don’t want to be thought of as a screaming guy! I want to be thought of as a helpful guy.”

The series' much-anticipated third season could have dominated the cultural conversation from now through September if they'd dropped one episode at a time. Instead we're all going to rush through the whole thing like line cooks with orders backing up. This is no way to savor great TV.

A vocal subset of The Bear fandom longs for Jeremy Allen White's and Ayo Edebiri's characters to get together, even though the actors say it's not happening. Why can't we accept that this show is about work?

Identical twins Elliot and Luke Tittensor play the brothers whose battle ends the latest Dragons episode. Here, they talk to GQ about swinging swords, sharing a brain, and the episode's gruesome conclusion.

Sure, it was bad— but in George R.R. Martin's version of this story, the duo known in the source material as “Blood and Cheese” were even worse.

Two GQ writers discuss—in the most spoiler-avoidant way possible—the impending second season of HBO’s House of the Dragon, and where the streamer’s hit fantasy franchise might be going next.