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| September 2007 |
Vol. 3, Issue 38 |
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Ones to watch. Television's Primetime Emmy winners were unveiled in Los Angeles this weekend, so as the fall premieres approach, catch up on what you missed or rewatch your favorite moments of these six winners.
01 The Sopranos Season Six, Part II. It got a Jersey Boys tribute, a 3-minute standing ovation, and (two hours later) an Emmy for Outstanding Drama Series category. If you don't know the ending yet, don't worry, we won't sp— $65. Pre-order now at Amazon.
02 Planet Earth. CITY's a big fan of this natural wonder, and it's no surprise the producers went home with honors in the non-fiction series. Go for the high-definition box set—it's what your HD LCD (or future one) was made for. $67. Buy now at Amazon.
03 Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee. HBO's American Indian drama set in the 1890s scooped up this year's Outstanding Made for Television Movie award. $20. Buy now at Amazon.
04 The Office Season Three. Okay, so 30 Rock actually won best comedy series, but we all agree that Michael Scott and his collegues are much funnier. $32. Buy it now at Amazon.
05 Broken Trail. Robert Duvall proves there's life in the western, winning himself the Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries award. The miniseries itself also took top billing. $11. Buy it now at Amazon.
06 Ugly Betty Season One. Everyone's favorite fashionista lost the braces and poncho to collect her award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a comedy series. Watch the whole season before it goes out of style. $41. Buy it now at Amazon. |
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 Wallflower: With the music world abuzz over both Britney's VMAs meltdown and the Kanye vs. Fiddy showdown, it gives us great pleasure to recommend an old school–style rocker making his U.S. debut this month. Jeremy Fisher's Goodbye Blue Monday mixes young Dylan's political ballads with Paul Simon's tap-your-feet rhythms. The homemade YouTube video for "Cigarette" has been watched more than 2 million times, but it will be "Scar That Never Heals," "American Girls," and "Sula" stuck on repeat. Purchase at Amazon. |
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| How much would you pay for a platinum human skull studded with 8,601 diamonds? How's a cool $100 million sound? That's what an investment group just spent on Damien Hirst's For the Love of God, his ultra-luxe skull, which appears on the cover of special editions of CITY's new fall fashion issue. Inside a special "Art Meets Fashion" section in the issue, famed photographer Sante D'Orazio pays Hirst a visit and ruminates on the artist's most recent jaw-dropping work. Elsewhere, Zac Posen talks with former Interview editor Bob Colacello about his new book, Bob Colacello: Out; Andy Spade visits artist Jules de Balincourt in his Brooklyn studio; Cynthia Rowley chats with artist Delia Brown over drinks at the Soho House; Kara Walker prepares for her big show at the Whitney; and Terry Richardson remembers sharing a tiny East Village with his late father and fellow photographer Bob Richardson. CITY's 50th issue is also jam-packed with the hottest fall fashion, a look at the "Happy Mealing" of 7th Avenue by GQ Style Guy Glenn O'Brien, and a photo portfolio of the "unsung heroes" of the New York fashion industry. |
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