Jason Diamond

He sang with Steely Dan and the Doobie Brothers, hung out with Cheech and Chong, survived the ‘70s, and put it all into his new memoir What A Fool Believes.

This year he won an Emmy for playing Cousin Richie, the cranky loose cannon in The Beef’s kitchen. Next year he’ll be Ben Grimm in Marvel’s Fantastic Four. Some actors wait their whole lives for a moment like this. Moss-Bachrach isn’t one of them. “I was never asking,” he says, “when it was going to be my turn.”

An ode to the loose-cannon celebs, unhinged influencers, and filterless literary legends whose unpredictable social-media presences keep us from deleting our accounts.

These days, when brands like Aimé Leon Dore and J.Crew need campaign models, they call in a little help from their friends. Here's what it was like for one writer to star in J. Press's latest portfolio.

The Tim & Eric Awesome Show star turned food-world adventurer talks—over oysters and martinis— about winemaking, his forthcoming book on American steakhouses, and “dessert pizza."

It’s considered a curiosity in their filmography—a stumble after the remarkable run that began with Blood Simple, a speed bump on the road to Fargo. Thirty years later, it’s time to reconsider.

The former New Girl roommate has become a character actor so relatable that even his Spider-Man wore sweatpants. But in his directorial debut, Self-Reliance, he plays an Everyman who everybody wants to murder.

The veteran actor and Sabbath's Theater star talks, in a Lyft, about bringing Philip Roth to the stage, America's fear of sex, and season 2 of Severance.

Rob Reiner's new HBO film makes a loving, star-studded case for the comedian/writer/actor/director's genius. In a better world, it wouldn’t have to.

His places were synonymous with luxury, name-checked by rappers and Steely Dan alike. In the new documentary AKA Mr. Chow, the man behind the glamour finally opens up.

Meet the Burberry-wearing wrestler the good people of Strong Island affectionately call “our scumbag.”

How the beloved designer and retailer brought his signature southern prep to the Upper East Side.

The late author’s 2013 film The Counselor is so much better than the original critical consensus.

Checking in with the style gangs of New York.

Charlie Cale solves murders all over the country—but more importantly, she looks great while doing it.

The author, out with his first novel since 2010, has a way of knowing where things are going—a quality that's made his books look less sensational than broadly predictive.

From pastrami palaces to Christmas strongholds, some of New York's most iconically New York (and not necessarily most fashionable) spots are buzzing.

Sure, maybe adapting White Noise—or Inherent Vice, or Cosmopolis—doesn't guarantee box-office gold. But boy does it make for some interesting movies.

Two months ago, I didn't know what “gnomecore” was. So how did it so perfectly describe my style?

To play the director as a young man in The Fabelmans, actor Gabe LaBelle spent a lot of time digging into Spielberg's "anxious youth.

The film turned 20 this fall, but in some ways feels more timely than ever.

Finding a functional answer to the too-many-watches problem.

What's behind the success of @NolitaDirtbag, a super-local and mega-niche meme page? Allow its no-longer-anonymous creator to explain.

Three decades on from the premiere of The Larry Sanders Show, Shandling's low-key LA look feels more relevant than ever.