Top Stories
Stories in Interview that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
Interview With the Oldest Man in the World
One of mankind's greatest questions has followed us like a shadow since the dawn of time. Many myths about immortality exist. The following are a few: The Tree of Life, The Holy Grail, and The Fountain of Youth.
Arlo HenningsPublished 11 months ago in Interview
5 Indie Authors Talk about the Publishing Process…
If you have followed me for a while, you probably caught my recent article on Amazon’s problematic ebook refund rule. I wanted to complement that post with an educational piece on the self-publishing process. So, I asked indie authors to share their experiences with me.
Cendrine MarrouatPublished 11 months ago in Interview
This Queer Artist Demands to Be Seen and Heard
Talia Keys’ trademark fire and brimstone stage presence is an amalgam of her journey, identity, and musical influences. Growing up, she and her brother were raised by a single mother in Utah. Her dad struggled with addiction and his battles forced Talia to grow up sooner than typical kids her age. Still, she was gifted with a big imagination and whether she was pretending to be Michael Jordan or impersonating Elvis Presley, Talia could entertain herself for hours. She began piano lessons at age 9, drums at 11, guitar at 16 and mandolin at 22. Music was always very prevalent throughout her youth, beginning with The Beatles and turning to Bob Marley in middle school. Aretha Franklin, Janis Joplin, Pink Floyd, and Talking Heads were some of the other artists that played a big role in her musical development. She even had a Kris Kross phase (and yes, she wore her clothes backwards for a time). It opened Talia up to rap and hip hop and she became a huge fan of Tribe Called Quest, The Fugees and Blackalicious.
Ben NelsonPublished 11 months ago in Interview
Exclusive Interview - Sarah Edwards, costume designer for Apple TV+’s Severance
Costume designer Sarah Edwards has collaborated with some of the most talented actors, directors and craftsmen in the industry. She’s worked on everything from small independent films to Oscar winners to big budget action flicks. Some of her most notable credits include Ocean’s 8, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, Salt, and The Devil’s Advocate. Sarah’s most recent work can be seen on the Apple TV+ series, Severance. I chatted with her about the first season of Severance as well as trying to tease some hints about what we can expect in the second season. What follows is a lightly edited version of her video interview comments (for grammar and time considerations).
Tai FrelighPublished 11 months ago in Interview
His name is Yip — and it's one you won't forget
Paddy Crewe’s debut novel is set in northern Georgia and the mountains of Tennessee in the early years of the 19th century. My Name Is Yip is an adventure story, a tale of struggle against great odds, a paean to the power of friendship. Its narrator is unable to speak — and so he learns to communicate with slate and chalk. “My name is Yip Tolroy & I am a mute,” his account begins. “I have made not a sound since the day of my birth, October 2nd, 1815. I will say that my life has been something of a trial but such is God’s wish & so I must tell my story here on the page.”
Erica WagnerPublished 12 months ago in Interview
Interview with Artist Charlie Cole
Let’s continue the Interview Series with another talented artist — Charlie Cole! Charlie Cole is a passionate and curious artist who brings a touch of vulnerability and humor to all her creations. She loves all things arts and media and has used these interests to inspire her own work, whether it be writing, photography, or painting. She believes in promoting inclusivity and humanity in whichever avenue she chooses and seeks to connect to others through her expression of authenticity and courage of conviction.
Cendrine MarrouatPublished 12 months ago in Interview
Interview with Author JD Estrada
I am excited to resume my interview series. Today, the spotlight is on the very talented author JD Estrada! Although JD Estrada currently resides in Atlanta, GA, home shall always be Puerto Rico. With 19 published works and many more on the way, Estrada likes to explore a variety of genres including urban fantasy, middle-grade, poetry, non-fiction, and horror in both English and Spanish because if variety is the spice of life, then let things be spicy.
Cendrine MarrouatPublished about a year ago in Interview
Talking With: Actress Lisa Datz about CBS Drama ‘FBI: MOST WANTED’
This edition of "Talking With" focuses on actress Lisa Datz, who portrays Detective Carmen Schmidt on CBS crime drama “FBI: Most Wanted.”
FierceScribePublished about a year ago in Interview
From "Omni" to "Reboot" to "Futurism" to "Vocal"
A couple of weeks ago this conversation took place on the Facebook group Vocal Social Society So here we are... Discussing the Vocal spectres of past, present and future with Brent Millis... the inimitable Vocal Creator Made in DNA
Caroline JanePublished about a year ago in Interview
An Interview With Chloe Panta, Editor-In-Chief at North of Bleu
For those searching for an online destination that offers inspirational content on lifestyle, travel, food, home décor and wellness experiences, look no further than North of Bleu. The blog website was created in November of 2021 by Chloe Panta, editor-in-chief and author, to document her travel and lifestyle journeys as well as showcase photos of her work, all of which are taken by Panta herself. While garnering content for NoB during her travels around the world with her husband, who pilots the two in their private, small plane, Panta gains unique insights on style, recipes and tips on better living that she hopes will inspire the modern, millennial woman.
Angela RosePublished about a year ago in Interview
William Shaw On A Life In Crime
When I talk to crime novelist William Shaw, he is alone in his writing shack in Devon, on the English coast. It's an off-grid, wooden building close to the sea but even closer to railway tracks, which is why he bought it so cheaply 30 years ago. "It was going for virtually nothing, because Network Rail have the rights to demolish it with no notice," he explains. "That put people off!"
Sheryl GarrattPublished about a year ago in Interview
Honoring Betty White: With Love from a Fan
Hearing the sad news of Betty White's passing led to a "No," escaping my lips. It had to be a hoax. To all our dismay, it was not. My heart was saddened. I admired her work and remembered my mother, who has long since passed as well-loved her. Through my mother, I was introduced to the fantastic work of Betty White. Maybe that is why her passing touched my heart so much. I have fond memories of watching her with my mom on games shows like 1,000 Dollar Pyramid, Bob Hope Specials, reruns of the Carol Burnett Show where she guest-starred on the skit titled "The Family," playing Mama's (Viki Lawrence) uppity daughter Ellen Harper which then spun off onto its show the ever-popular "Mama's Family" in which she made a guest appearance on too.
