#vice meets

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Marina Abramović Still Doesn't Give a Fuck: VICE Meets

She’s so cool!

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VICE MEETS from Vice

[robyncom]

I did an interview for VICE before the show in NY in june. Talked about the remixes and loads of other stuff w Gianna Toboni ‪#‎RMXRBN‬

[markpickleseditor]

Vice meets Nick Cave

[goodirinader477]

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Легче снять с дамы скальп, чем парик. http://book.tamadenok.ru

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Ana Lily Amirpour's debut feature "A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night" is an Iranian Vampire Western about a girl who preys on the the dejected residents of a town called Bad City, cloaked in a black chador. VICE had the chance to talk to Amirpour and the the star of the film, Sheila Vand, about love and loneliness in the genre-bending noir.

[vicemag]

Watch: Jason Schwartzman and Alex Ross Perry Discuss Their New Film, 'Listen Up Philip'

Writer and director Alex Ross Perry’s latest film, Listen Up Philip, stars Jason Schwartzman as a disgruntled novelist on the brink of success, grappling as it estranges him from his life. As Philip distances himself from his girlfriend, Ashley, played by Elisabeth Moss, he finds solace in a new mentor, who shares the same apathy for the people around him.

In this week's VICE Meets, Reihan Salam sits with Perry and Schwartzman to talk about success, working together, and the pains of changing without growing.

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VICE Meets Tom Green

Not everyone has the balls or reckless commitment to absurdity to suckle milk out of cow udders and put it on TV. For Tom Green, it was one of the most unforgettable moments of his unexpected rise to the top. In fact, few comedians have had a crazier pre-YouTube ascension to fame than the 42-year-old native of Pembroke, Ontario.

In the early 90s, he cut his teeth in the entertainment world as MC Face of the award-winning Canadian rap group Organized Rhyme. By the mid 90s, he had transitioned into radio and television, bringing his deliriously weird and offbeat brand of comedy to community-access television in Ottawa.

The show was deliberately lo-fi and antagonistic. Some of the more memorable stunts Tom pulled include painting a comically vulgar image on his parents' car and dubbing it the "Slutmobile," attempting to interview anxious, uneasy pedestrians with slabs of beef stuck to his head, and, yes, vigorously humping a dead moose. At the turn of the century, Tom was one of MTV's most original and biggest stars, and his impact has left a noticeable legacy—you can see his comic imprint on avant-garde, genre-busting shows like Jackass and the Eric Andre Show.

We sat down with Tom over beers for a long discussion of his wild career trajectory, the finer points of suckling milk out of cow udders, and the time Eminem shouted him out in a massive pop song.

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