FOLLOW ME was the heartbeat of Australian fashion publishing back in the ’80s. Slick, cool and new – a swan amongst seagulls. While mainstream titles were backing the usual suspects, FOLLOW ME had all their money on emerging designers, photographers and cutting edge trends. Years after its last issue, the new kid in fash-mag town is none other than FOLLOW ME’s younger sibling FOLLOW. And just like the original, FOLLOW makes a lasting impression. In an era where consuming seems to be the pulse of fashion, FOLLOW seems to do just the opposite. Finally, you can enjoy a magazine for the quality of what it prints – not what it compels you to buy.
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Martha Marcy May MarleneWriter-director Sean Durkin’s debut feature is subtly, almost perfectly calibrated between idyllic and terrifying, all the way to its chillingly...
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WeekendThough it’s a small film, Weekend grabs at a lot of big ideas that will needle you long after it ends. Writer/director Andrew Haigh crafts...
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An interview with OFWGKTAComplete this sentence: If Odd Future were elected president, we would… Tyler – Make skateboarding legal and have a national titty...
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Tinker Tailor Soldier SpyWhere Ian Fleming’s espionage is flip and glamorous, John Le Carré’s is dreary and cynical; George Smiley is the anti-James Bond. Still,...
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Woollen Kits, ‘Woollen Kits’ ...If it was early nineties Spin magazine would no doubt be calling this ‘slacker’ rock and yes it has a loose and relaxed feel but...
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Poolside Boners: an owner’s manual ...Most of the men who read this publication are well through puberty, but not so far through it they’ve forgotten the sheer humiliation that...