In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Esquire (UK)

• Deep cuts
  A trailblazer in British art gets a major London retrospective
• He shoots, he scores
  Pharrell Williams kicks off a football-focused trainer trend
• Enlightenment upon request
  Bhutan looks to the future
• Snap!
  Leica celebrates its centenary
• Nice spread
  An Insta-friendly restaurateur expands his offering
• Heavy hitter
  In the new show from Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, a Londoner packs a punch
• Beat the blues
  Men will wear colours. Will fruit be on the menu?
• Double take
  A remake of a remake that beats the original
• Knot over
  The tie is trendy (again)
• Toxic spills
  In his new collection, an American author plumbs the depths of contemporary relationships
• JAG MAN MUST DIE
  Inside the most polarising luxury rebrand in recent memory
• Among the believers
  WHAT IF BIGFOOT WERE BRITISH?
• IT WAS A LONDON THING
  Thirty years ago — give or take — a new sound emerged from south London that would transform the musical landscape in Britain and beyond, then disappear just as abruptly. A selection of the key figures of the UK garage scene recall what went so right, and then so wrong
• A VERY BRITISH INVASION
  How an incredible true story of World War II derring-do became a bestselling book, a Hollywood movie, a West End show… and is now set to conquer Broadway
• “I NEVER WAS LOOKING FOR NOTHING. BUT I DISCOVERED IT ALL”
  In cinemas today you can watch Timothée Chalamet impersonate Bob Dylan in the biopic A Complete Unknown. For Esquire, Mick Brown — one of the rare journalists to have interviewed the great man in person — considers the life and legacy of the real Dylan, whoever he may be
• Everybody must get swole
  Twelve weeks. One writer. Many thoughts.
• THE SOFT PARADE
  We need someone or something new, something else to get us through