Men's Vogue > Culture

Movies + Television

The Big & Small Screens

Natalie Dormer
Queen of Hearts
As Anne Boleyn on Showtime's The Tudors, Natalie Dormer gives the royal bad girl a new lease on life. By Julian Keeling
Lee Pace
Pace Odyssey
While an off-Broadway hit leads to TV ubiquity and a reinvention of the Hollywood character actor, Lee Pace keeps putting one foot in front of the other. By Michael Walker
Olivia Wilde
Playing Doctor
Olivia Wilde lived her own fantasy by marrying a prince at age 18. Now, as TV's new resident on House, Fox's hit medical mystery, she's making male viewers' dreams come true. By Hudson Morgan
Oscar Party
Access Hollywood
With the whole world focused on the awards shows, a select few stars head for higher elevations. By Hudson Morgan
Indiana Jones
Urban Archaeologist
A hatmaker goes digging to create an iconic topper fit for the world's most famous adventurer, Indiana Jones, and the most discerning city dwellers. By Michael Frew
Jim Sturges
Storm Trooper
He's the favorite to play Spider-Man on Broadway and gets steamy on-screen with Natalie, Scarlett, and Kate. On the cusp of breakout status, actor Jim Sturgess is just your everyday bloke. By Julian Keeling
Surfwise
Ocean's Eleven
After 25 years on the road, can the family that surfs together hang together? By Ned Martel
David Muir
Marathon Man
For ABC's David Muir, a presidential campaign isn't an exercise in democracy — it's an endurance contest with little sleep.
Demi Moore in 'Flawless'
Ice Heist
Mad Men meets The Avengers in the provocative British film, Flawless.
Funny Games
Home Wreckers
A cinematic provocateur walks the fine line between horror and terror.
Jamie Johnson
The Filmmaker
Jamie Johnson could have led a life of leisure. Instead, he's risked it all by turning his camera on the rich and powerful.
Bob Woodruff
Anchor Away
ABC News' Bob Woodruff is the public face of traumatic brain injury — the untold legacy of the Iraq war.
'Out of Africa'
The 50 Most Influential Films
As Oscar fever heats up, we present the movies that had the greatest impact on men's style.
Keira Knightley (Photo: Mario Testino)
Picture Perfect
Awards season demands a look back at 2007's definitive movies—and the scenes you'll remember long after the show is over.
Edward Burns ponders his next project. (Photo: Michael Woolley)
Lucky Charmer
In his indie movies, Edward Burns cast himself as the guy with girl troubles. Now, raising a family with a supermodel wife, the director has his mind on a bigger picture.
Joe Wright, director
Eye of the Beholder
For the razor-sharp director of Atonement, it's the details that make the big picture.
The 'Wire'
Bullets Over Balitmore
HBO's harrowing drama The Wire may be the most richly demanding series ever. As its fifth and final season debuts, a Charm City native considers its hard-won lessons.
'Michael Clayton'
Furious George
The man who built up Jason Bourne takes George Clooney down a peg.
Wes Anderson & Owen Wilson
Wonder Boys
Two college buddies amble out of Texas, shake up American movies, and become the country's best-loved cut-up and its reigning indie genius. Now, in the midst of personal crisis, Owen Wilson and Wes Anderson emerge with The Darjeeling Limited—their most ambitious collaboration yet.
Steve Carell takes a meeting in Encino, California. (Photo: Autumn de Wilde)
Fertile Mind
With The Office open for business and megabucks movie riles turning him into a brand name, Steve Carell is cornering the market on funny business.
Peter Krause and Zoe McLellan play a husband and wife on the brink. (Photo: ABC/Patrick Harbon)
Family Matters
In Dirty Sexy Money a principled young lawyer reluctantly takes on New York's richest family, and finds that power and privilege have their price.
Eric Dane above Sable Ranch in Canyon Country, California. (Photo: Richard Phibbs)
The Need for Speed
Known to the ladies as McSteamy on Grey's Anatomy, Eric Dane is actually more of a guy's guy who is game for driving too fast, diving too deep, and running right up to the edge. This season's rugged gear hasn't slowed him down a bit.
Hugh Laurie kicks back in the mechanic's seat. (Photo: Raymond Meier)
Doc Hollywood
On Fox's hit medical drama House, Hugh Laurie spends his days healing the sick and curing the wounded. But his experience outside the hospital has taught him the agony of success.
The cheerleading squad makes itself heard. (Photo: Van Redin/NBC Photo)
Hail Marys
Every week, a pigskin saga on Friday Night Lights lets its women run with the ball.
Jon Hamm stars as Don Draper, an ad exec facing the end of an era.
Executive Privilege
Mad Men's Madison Avenue in its heyday was swinging, sexy—and ready for a fall.
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