British GQ magazine - December 2020 - Rami Malek cover (Special Subscribers' Edition)

British GQ magazine - December 2020 - Rami Malek cover (Special Subscribers' Edition)
Good unread condition - light crease scuff at top of front cover

EMMA CORRIN - Is bringing Princess Diana to a new generation.
Netflix's all-conquering royal spectacle returns, with the People's Princess taking centre stage like never before...
2 pages

TRAVIS SCOTT - Will not be second-guessed. It's his Astroworld. We're all just living in it
2 pages

RAMI MALEK - For Rami Malek, success has always been hard fought. So for the Oscar-winning antagonist of No Time To Die, the film's delay matters less for his career. It's more what it will mean for the world when theatres are safe to show it. On that, plus lockdown in London, battling typecast and rejection and the mysterious identity of 007's new nemesis, meet the man about to end the Daniel Craig era and cinema's oldest debate. Best Bond baddie ever? Just you wait...
14 pages

DAVID WALLIAMS MEETS THE MAN WHO WOULD BE MAYOR - Not just a platform for future PMs, the office of London's chief executive has muscled its way alongside New York's as a major voice on the world stage - so it mattered this year when the incumbent sat on the sidelines. Might that be the opening Tory pretender Shaun Bailey needs to cut through? Written off by pollsters, pundits and even some in his party, he remains an enigma, whose values and history have gone largely unexamined. Ahead of the election, now fixed for 2021, longtime Labour allegiant David Walliams joined the candidate who could be the capital's first black British mayor, to assess his stance on culture wars, crime and Conservative urban neglect
8 pages

JIMMY PAGE - Jimmy Page: the defining figure of a thousand heavy metal tropes, pioneer of stage and studio and the visionary who conjured rock's greatest ever album sequence. What's more, he's been his own archivist since the day he first picked up a guitar. From the creation of Led Zeppelin's modern mythology to the true story of 'Stairway To Heaven', here, in his own words and pictures, is the undisputed lord of the riffs
13 pages

MOSES BOYD - For the South London-born songwriter, drummer and Mercury Prize nominee, the label 'UK jazz' crashes past his full creative inheritance. Here, he explains how much is owed by his debut solo record, Dark Matter, not just to musicians of the black diaspora, but also the writers, designers, filmmakers and, of course, the activists
6 pages