Obsession Costumes – Austin Butler – Celebrity Artists

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Aaron Sorkin Talks The Social Reckoning

Before the first trailer for The Social Reckoning, a sequel of sorts to The Social Network, set (what else?) social media on fire last week, Rebecca Ford got to catch up with Aaron Sorkin, who both wrote and directed the upcoming film. That’s a big change from the first movie, which was helmed by David Fincher—but at least Sorkin could lean on his former collaborator in a different way. “David, I think, was the first one to read the script,” Sorkin tells Vanity Fair. “He was just very enthusiastic and eager to help any way he could.” In a juicy interview, Sorkin also digs into why it was time for a second Facebook movie and why Jesse Eisenberg didn’t want to return for it. (Instead, Jeremy Strong takes up the mantle of Mark Zuckerberg this time around.)

Elsewhere, Savannah Walsh checks out what’s purportedly the first fully AI-generated movie to screen at a major film festival; costume designer Blair James takes Olivia Tauber into the dark world of Obsession; Wengel Gemu catches up with Austin Butler; and Nate Freeman evaluates the visual art of celebrities like Tilda Swinton, Matt Dillon, and Sylvester Stallone.

You Know What’s Cool? Two Facebook Movies

The writer and director of The Social Reckoning reveals what it was like to step back into the world of Mark Zuckerberg, why Jesse Eisenberg won’t be reprising the role, and what Jeremy Strong and Mikey Madison brought to the project.

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The Way of the Future

It took only $2,000, less than two months, and two Iranian brothers to make a resistance film that may ruffle feathers. “The disruption AI is going to cause is obviously something that is not easy to digest,” says producer Tom Rogers.

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Clothes Make the Killer

The stylist behind 2026’s biggest indie horror hit on dressing Nikki’s slow unraveling, Bear’s brown knits, and the retail trick that helped her stretch a $6,000 budget.

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Keeping Up With Austin Butler

While hosting Breitling’s celebration of the return of the Chronomat in New York, Butler reflects on family heirlooms, the Knicks’ playoff run, Matthew McConaughey’s wisdom, and finally making it to a bachelor party.

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Putting It Together

Artists often have day jobs, or careers before they begin their studio practice, but what happens when that day job is being a famous actor, musician, or director?

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