New Hollywood

“She's perfect the way she is and I'm doing my own thing."

“People equate being famous to being important, and that's just not true," Suri says.

Introducing Teen Vogue’s New Hollywood class of 2024.

“I can't wait to be number one on the call sheet and get to create that from the beginning,” he says.

Young creatives should be able to dream of a future in the performing arts, writes Duncan Crabtree-Ireland.

“White women are back,” Osman says.

“I think I still have a lot of work that I want to do, not just with One Piece, but as an actor,” he says.

“It is scary to have people feel like they know you. But there is something so beautiful about that too.”

“I pick the roles I do very strategically because I do what creatively fulfills me, but I also do what feels right.”

His Hollywood end goal? “To make things with the people in my life that I love.”

“A lot of artists, including myself, go into acting to feel shiny.”

These young stars need to be on your radar.

“I’ve experienced love. I’ve experienced loss. Everything else suddenly becomes a game.”

“I don’t dislike any of the characters I’ve played, but if I had to choose one that I have affectionate frustration for…”

“She does not fall under any typical umbrella.”

“I didn't realize how powerful the universe is, how powerful manifestation is.”

“Girl, I got a regular-ass face. I never thought I could be like these people.”

“I think it's almost better that you get to experience lots of things.”

“On the other side of my first step in the MCU, I'm not as fearful about anything the way that I was before,” Thorne says.

“Especially as an Indigenous woman,” says Midthunder, “there's so much sexualizing and there's so much turning into an item or turning into a figure or turning into a [caricature].”