In his first foray into filmmaking, Willy Chavarria once more tests the boundaries of representation, gender and taste.
“Hideous,” said Willy Chavarria, talking about the fashion business, celebrity entitlement, late-stage capitalism, his current state of mind. It was a Thursday morning at a workroom in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn, and the designer was putting last-minute touches on his fall 2024 collection of the men’s wear that, in recent years, has been taken up by a number of people who do not identify as men.
“It’s still men’s wear, honey,” he said.
Hideous are the demands a best-selling pop star made before agreeing to attend Mr. Chavarria’s show on Friday and a
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