The 28-year-old comedian went from grinding at stand-up to being crowned Saturday Night Live’s latest star while never turning down his outsized energy.

After two decades of fame and a mega-franchise under his belt, the actor thought he was used to exposure. Now, after a Gen Z-ified promo tour for I Love LA, Hutcherson talks about seeing everything in a new light—and lets us in on his impeccable grooming routine.

As The Pitt wraps up a season that took his character to the edge, Wyle reflects on Dr. Robby’s dysfunction, his plans for season three, and how he ended up starring in the hottest medical drama on TV—again.

As the musician returns with a new solo album, Dinner Party, he opens up about how entering his 30s and settling down helped him finally look back.

At a moment when country music is bigger than ever, Luke Combs is the rare superstar sticking to a traditional sound. But what he really wants to do is open the tent to everyone, whatever they believe and wherever they're from. With Wembley Stadium dates on the calendar, cover bands spawning abroad, and Garth Brooks calling him “the future of country,” he’s well on his way.

In his new series Bait—about an actor who gets caught up in Bond-casting frenzy—Riz Ahmed shows sides of himself he once felt he had to hide.

The out-of-nowhere star strapped on John-John’s Rollerblades—and shouldered the tragic legacy of an American icon—to lead Ryan Murphy’s latest hit.

At 24, the Detroit Pistons point guard has begun to steadily reverse the fate of his long-beleaguered franchise—becoming one of the youngest and most laid-back members of the league’s ultra elite. GQ hung out with him in the Motor City and his hometown of Dallas to learn the secret to his relaxed greatness.

After flying high in Top Gun: Maverick and saving the universe in Marvel’s Thunderbolts*, the actor wanted to go naturalistic on his next project. Enter The Testament of Ann Lee—an eccentric period drama which forced him to face some long-gestating anxieties.

Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams were both virtual unknowns when they signed up to star as on-the-DL hockey players in a boldly smutty gay romance shot for a Canadian streamer. Now that the series is 2025’s biggest surprise hit, they’re navigating unfamiliar territory (and negotiating unprecedented thirst)—but at least they have each other to lean on.

As the most monumental series finale since Game of Thrones approaches, Finn Wolfhard, Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin and Noah Schnapp confront the end of the show that defined their childhood.

Half a decade ago, the elite shooting guard hung up his jersey and retired from the game. Now he’s coming back—as a talking head. GQ hung out with Father Prime as he gears up to join the broadcast team for Prime Video.

Challengers and The Crown made him the internet’s most reluctant thirst trap. Now, with no less than four new films (including the next Knives Out), the actor stands on the precipice of megastardom. But, as he explains on an idyllic stroll (and dip) at his rural retreat, he’s determined to stay true to himself.

How does a charming actor with a Method-like tendency to disappear into his characters play a deviant killer like Ed Gein? With total commitment—even when Ryan Murphy hands you an accordion and tells you to play a polka. Charlie Hunnam on getting to the dark side and back for the latest season of Monster.

In the new Jordan Peele–produced horror film Him, Tyriq Withers stars as a fresh-faced quarterback learning the ropes from a wily vet played by Marlon Wayans. The 27-year-old former football player was unusually well suited for the challenge—then again, meaningful projects do keep seeming to find him at precisely the right junctures in his life.

The college superstar, whose new NFL contract guarantees him more money than any running back not named Saquon Barkley, is prepared to do whatever it takes to help revive the Raiders—and he’s very, very confident he’s going to pull it off: “I won’t say I’m a hero, but I can’t let people see weakness in me.”

He survived a badly broken home in the most isolated city in the world to become the rock-star mastermind of Tame Impala. He has a wife and a growing family. He’s even become a hook whisperer for Rihanna, Dua Lipa, and Lady Gaga. But he’s still an awkward teenage loser at heart—and it might be the secret of his success.

While other ’90s idols raked in blockbuster paychecks, the actor took an unexpected road: writing novels, staging plays and making low-budget indie flicks with director Richard Linklater. Now, with cinema culture firmly in its Letterboxd era and Hawke generating awards chatter once again, he’s showing a new generation the benefits of staying the course.

Three years after pulling off a trick that made him a living legend—a death-defying kickflip over a Harlem subway-platform gap—the skater and Louis Vuitton ambassador keeps making the unprecedented look easy.

The pair star in The Long Walk, a violent and harrowing dystopian drama that’s ultimately about the bond between two young men from very different backgrounds—a connection that’s just as deep (but much more fun) offscreen. GQ joined their hang, and learned the road each of them took to get here.