q&andy

Questions by Andy Warhol

Q & Andy: Tommy Wiseau

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The writer, director, and star of The Room—the best worst movie ever made—answers questions posed by Andy Warhol.

Q & Andy: Marilyn Manson

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The Prince of Darkness, the God of Fuck … Brian Warner. Marilyn Manson goes by many names, but there is no mistaking the singular, platinum-selling rock star with a flair for courting the dark side. This month, he releases his tenth studio album, Heaven Upside Down (Loma Vista)—and submits to a few questions from the writings of Warhol.

Q & Andy: Kathy Bates

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In a career that has spanned five decades, the Oscar- and Emmy-winning actress has played a sledgehammer-wielding superfan, an unsinkable early-20th-century broad, and even the ghost of Charlie Sheen.

Q & Andy: Mel Brooks

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At 90 years old, the prince of parody has been awarded four Emmys, three Grammys, one Oscar, and three Tonys (and, as the self-described “EGOTAK” is quick to point out, awards from the American Film Institute and the Kennedy Center).

Q & Andy: Troye Sivan

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"I share every aspect of my life with the internet," Troye Sivan said on his 2013 YouTube video "Coming Out," in which the massively influential vlogger turned actor and pop star did just that. 

Q & Andy: Jerry Lewis

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One of the greatest, zaniest, and most prolific entertainers of his or any generation, Jerry Lewis first made his name as the kook to Dean Martin's straight man in a series of films the pair made together during the 1950s.

Q & Andy: Reed Morano

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At 38 and with a slew of indies on her résumé, Reed Morano is one of the youngest and most promising members of the American Society of Cinematographers. Recently, however, Morano has turned her talents to writing and directing. 

Q & Andy: Aziz Ansari

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We know 'Ziz has got jokes, and jobs—the stand-up from South Carolina who played aspiring impresario Tom Haverford on Parks and Recreation, lends his voice to Darryl on Bob's Burgers, often pops up in the Apatow universe of comedies, and even co-wrote an insightful book about looking for love in the digital era, Modern Romance (Penguin). 

Q & Andy: Alison Owen

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Over the last 25 years, British producer Alison Owen has has helped make over 20 films, including Elizabeth (1998), Brick Lane (2007), Jane Eyre (2011), and Saving Mr. Banks (2013).

Q & Andy: Aaron Sorkin

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It is for his toothsome, smart cannonades of dialogue that Aaron Sorkin became famous, first as a playwright (A Few Good Men), then as a television […]