Marisa Meltzer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Vanity Fair
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Isaac Mizrahi Wants to Take You Back to 1994 (opens the original)
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Unzipped is among the greatest fashion documentaries of all time. Except in recent years you couldn’t see it. After its original release in 1995, unless you had a VHS copy or were willing to watch clips of it on questionable, fuzzy uploads, it wasn’t streaming anywhere. The film depicts the designer Isaac Mizrahi as he creates his fall 1994 collection. It’s intimate, perhaps because it was directed by his then-partner Douglas Keeve, but also because Mizrahi is one of the warmest and bubbliest ch
Meet Les Lalanne, the New Status Symbol for Billionaires and the Creative Elite (opens the original)
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Last April, Sotheby’s threw a preview party at its New York headquarters at the Breuer Building for an auction of design pieces from the collectors Jean and Terry de Gunzburg. There was a string trio playing classical music, custom Lalanne leaf-shaped cocktail napkins, and a raw bar full of oysters. In the middle of the warren of rooms was the star of the show, a set of 15 bronze mirrors by the French artist Claude Lalanne. They lined the candlelit room like the hall of mirrors in Versailles, bu
Carrie Bradshaw Would Never Take a Bus, But This Former Sex and the City Tour Guide Willâand You Can Come (opens the original)
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Not long after moving to New York in 2015, Melissa Rich got a job as a tour guide for the Sex and the City bus tour. She spent about 8 years taking tourists through The Plaza hotel and through other key locations. âIt always surprised me how much people loved going inside Buddakan, which was in the first movie,â she says, adding that she went in so often that when she recently went for dinner there with her sister, employees ârecognized me from the tour and hooked us up.â Now sheâs put
The Business of Being Jordan Roth: How the Producer Became the Production (opens the original)
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There is a swarm of people gathered in Jordan Roth’s studio for a couture fitting. It’s hard to say exactly how many because new ones keep streaming in and out, carrying boxes of shoes, having tiny huddles to discuss whether his hair should be in a low bun, handing out iced coffees by the dozen. The tenor of the room is so gravely serious, so singularly focused on Roth, that it’s hard to discern each person’s role. Patti Wilson, who styles Cher, is here with an assistant who is taking notes; the
Director Gregg Araki Doesnât Think Youâre Having Enough Sex (opens the original)
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âSomeone told me the other day that they saw The Odyssey and the I Want Your Sex trailer was playing before it. Iâm just like, What? Oh my God,â says Gregg Araki of his first feature film in 12 years. Heâs an avatar for queer, small-budget cinema of the â90s and aughts with his films Mysterious Skin, The Doom Generation, and Nowhere. Heâs much more accustomed to having cult followings than to being lumped in with a billion-dollar movie. Gregg Araki is not the next Christopher Nolan,
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Top 50K sites
For Vanity Fair, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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