Barry Keoghan Is Different In Every Way

The way his face contorts ever so slightly to show you mischief or madness or melancholy, or maybe all three at once. The way he can take the piss out of people. The way he can take the piss out of himself. Whatever it is, it has to be something, because people—directors, other actors, movie audiences, awards voters—love him. He is the current Joker in the Batman movie franchise. He is a member of the Marvel universe (with Eternals). He's in a new World War II miniseries produced by Spielberg and Hanks. And in Saltburn, the new film from writer-director Emerald Fennell (Promising Young Woman), he appears in every frame and gives a performance that will go down in movie history as the one that made Barry Keoghan a star.

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE Barry Keoghan Is Different in Every Way The way his face contorts ever so slightly to show you mischief or madness or melancholy, or maybe all three at once. The way he can take the piss out of people. The way he can take the piss out of himself. Whatever it is, it has to be something, because people—directors, other actors, movie audiences, awards voters—love him. He is the current Joker in the Batman movie franchise. He is a member of the Marvel universe (with Eternals). He's in a new World War II miniseries produced by Spielberg and Hanks. And in Saltburn, the new film from writer-director Emerald Fennell (Promising Young Woman), he appears in every frame and gives a performance that will go down in movie history as the one that made Barry Keoghan a star. Read More The North Face's Sale Has Everything You Need For Winter Why pay full price for a puffer? Read More Jeremy Allen White Is Starting the Year Strong The brawny star of The Iron Claw and The Bear discusses his brand new Calvin Klein campaign, his Cortez collection, and more. Read More Five Fits With: Noah Founder and J.Crew Men's Creative Director Brendon Babenzien We're starting 2024 off strong with Noah founder and J.Crew men's creative director, Brendon Babenzien. He was also creative and design director of Supreme, having joined the company just a couple of years after its inception. He is credited with helping to steer it from a small skate brand to the streetwear behemoth it's become today. The Long Island native's path to style was not necessarily a conscious one. "That came from being a New Yorker involved in skating and surfing and really loving music," he says. "It just goes there automatically because it's not a considered thing when you're young. There's style connected to those things, so if you're really interested in them, it's a natural extension." Read More The 14 Best Ski Jackets for a Day on the Slopes (or the Streets) Barreling down a black diamond? Great. Just going for a coffee? Also great. Read More Christopher Nolan Says He Got Dragged During a Peloton Class The director says he was merrily biking along when the instructor started dunking on one of him films. Read More Is It Time to Quit Coffee for Good? So ubiquitous is caffeine in our culture that it doesn't even register to people as a drug. Step out of the office for a midafternoon cigarette and people might look at you askance. Get caught doing a bump of coke in the office bathroom as a midday pick-me-up and it's grounds for immediate termination. But slam a Monster or a quad-shot Americano at work and people will think you're a go-getter. That perception is increasingly being challenged by a small but growing choir of laypeople and experts making a concerted effort to raise awareness about the potential downsides of caffeine dependence. Read More How satisfied are you with the content of this newsletter? Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779