Jute Magazine Spring 2017

SPRI NG 20 1 7

Interviews GIANNA MARTELLO KRISta marie yu Tim jo

EDitor’s picks Bold Color for Spring

madelaine

Petsch On Riverdale, Cheryl Blossom, and what it’s like being queen bee!

DESIGNER FEATURE with the talented Teija Eilola

174

pages of spring style!

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

Hello, lovelies!

Thank goodness, it’s Spring! I’m not sure if you know, but I relocated to Prague this year and it’s really freaking cold! I have never in my life been so grateful for the change in the weather. It has me thinking a lot about change and what that means.

We all have our New Years traditions of making resolutions for the year, but I think that tradition is better served in spring. The attitude changes as the weather becomes more promising. I’m using this season to make my resolutions. Anyone with me?

For this spring issue we have lots of amazing style for the season, some great interviews, and a cover with our favorite break out celeb Madelaine Petsch. We all love to hate her on Riverdale, and really love her at the next turn, but Madelaine is so much more than Cheryl Blossom. Read her interview with resident writer Olivia Louden for a picture of her role and what’s next for our new favorite actress. And follow her on Instagram @madelame for a glimpse of how amazing Madelaine is both on set and in the real world.

I genuinely hope everyone enjoys all the love we’ve put into this issue.

Lynzi xoxo, Lynzi

Editor-in-Chief

Graphic Designer

Web Developer

Dave Brown

Amanda Szczembara

Becca Be

Jessica Payne

John Edinger

Olivia Louden

Lynzi Judish

Writer

Matthew Vita

Writer

Writer

Writer

Writer

on Neela: Luciana Bladerrama blouse tunic

by Hockin and earrings FETE bustier

by Pebble London Jad Ghandour skirt on Inca: Csengeri tunicDori

by Hockin andearrings sheerveiled hood by Longshaw Ward ring by Alighieri

photographer Catherine Harbour stylist Stacey Soluade hairstylist Luke Benson make-up artist Emma Regan models Inka & Neele @ M+P Models assistant Mikey Breheny styling assistant Abby Mchale

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington On the cover: stylist Adena Rohatiner Article

by Becca Be with Madelaine Petsch hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker wears Twin Set of green suit, photographer assistant Colinlace Shaw Lulus shoes and Shain Leyton earrings photographed by Dana Pennington, stylist Adena Rohatiner, hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker and photographer assistant Colin Shaw On the back cover: art by Tato Prado, Marchesa Fall 2017 Ready to wear

10 20 30 40 46 56 64 70 80

Modern Muse photographed

by Darren Tieste

92 102 112 120 128 140 150 160 164

Cover Story MADELAINE PETSCH

by Olivia Louden

The Lost Rose photographed

by Camille Richez

Sandy Shades photographed

by Ausra Osipaviciute

Gianna Martello story

by John Edinger

Everything is Love photographed

by Luca Di Fazio

The Spirit of the Title Blonde photographed by Mustafa Ozmen

Krista Marie Yu story

by Becca Ba

Candy Wendy photographed

by Lolita Sharun

Mini Murals photographed

by Carly Foulkes

Duplicity photographed

by Catherine Harbour Neu Boheme photographed

by Danny Cardozo

Teija by Amanda Szczembara A Little Sluggish, A Little Crazy

photographed by Mustafa Sarikaya

Spring Vibes

by Hofmann-Larina Photography

The Underground

photographed by Lynzi Judish

Tim Jo by Jessica Payne Displaced photographed

by Jonathan Quipot

1. The Cube Turqueta Large Tote by HEIO - €637

8. Algares Fiamma earrings – Є396 – image courtesy of

2.

TRENDFORTREND

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Theresa – image courtesy of TRENDFORTREND

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9.

8.

3. “The Lace Frill” mini dress by Self-Portrait

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11. Leather trapezoid tote bag by MAX&Co.

4. Dark fuchsia milner nano crossbody bag by Sophie Hulme – €208

– Є500

12. Tita Bijoux timeless gold leaf choker – pricing available upon

available at Young British Designers

request – image courtesy of TRENDFORTREND

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6.

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10. Aksha Fernandez Madagascar ocean flat sandals – Є300 available at Young British Designers

12

14. Ethical jewelry by Trible of Lambs, Jeeti Bracelet (not currently available online), Sundar Ring (triangular-shaped

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ring with the black onyx stone) Є39, Silver Sahaas Ring (wrap-around ring with the tiny stamped lamb and red garnet stone) – Є39

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17.

15.

EDITOR‘S

PICKS 19.

16.

GIVE ME COLOR!

17. Lalla Necklace by Rosa Castelbarco – Є220– image courtesy of TRENDFORTREND

18. Mod. Bastille C2-12 sunglasses by Eyepetizer – Є119

14

and Soma Ring (tear-

drop shaped ring with large moonstone) – Є65

– image courtesy of TRENDFORTREND 19. 45MM Belle

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18.

black fur coat by Plein Sud, sheer tule cardigan by H.Lorenzo, embroidered jersey

by JVL, black 3/4 sleeve shirt

by Won Hundred, navy felt drawstring skirt by Andrea Jaipei Li and vintage spectators

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black fur coat by Plein Luciana Bladerrama blouse Sud, sheer tule cardigan by FETE bustier H.Lorenzo, embroidered jersey skirt

by JVLJad andGhandour black 3/4 sleeve Dori Csengeri earrings shirt by Won Hundred

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black hat by Henrik Vibskov

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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red/white/blue bomber jacket

by Caroline Kummelstedt, oversized organza trench by Sacai, striped flairs by Richard Malone and vintage spectators

floral dress by Commes Des Garรงons, collared shirt by Alexander Wang, silver waterfall necklace by Goti, striped gloves by Sacai and vintage spectators

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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floral leather collar by Noir

by Kei Ninomiya, genderless youth t-shirt by Photogenics, tweed jacket by Ryan Lo, striped skirt by Uma Wang and vintage spectatorss

headpiece by Donia Allegue, dress by Sandra Mansour and bra by Maison Close

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bodysuit by Raquel Balancia, skirt by Clarisse Hieraix and collar by Mirabelle Petit

Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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jacket and skirt by Tony Ward, belt by Zara and high socks by CalzĂŠdonia

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

10

shirt by Clarisse Hieraix and dress by Raquel Balancia

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dress by Raquel Balencia

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bodysuit by Raquel Balancia, feather belt by Geoffrey Mingot and long sleeve top and skirt by Dyce Kayek

Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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cuff by Zara

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top by Geoffrey Mingot

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Get The look <<

With sleek lines and crisp tones, stylist Laura Brown creates go-to looks for your spring wardrobe.

SandyShades photographer Ausra Osipaviciute stylist Laura Brown

hair and make-up artist Stacey Marie Williams model Stacey@ Wilhelmina Dubai

crème sweater and silk shorts

by H&M, sandals by Faith and choker by ASOS

cropped velvet jacket by Zara, bikini bra and earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

silver dress and white jacket by Topshop, shoes by Birkenstock and earrings by COS

blazer by & Other Stories, long sleeve mesh top by H&M Conscious Collection, pants

by Zara, shoes by Casadei and earrings by COS

white shirt dress by Zara and glasses by H&M

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white denim jacket

by Topshop

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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white shirt and denim mom jeans by H&M Trend and shoes by Birkenstock

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jacket and earrings by COS, top by Zara, pants

by Missguided and shoes by Birkenstock

>> INTERVIEW

story by John Edinger and images by Ryan West

Gianna

MARTELLO Gianna Martello is a choreographer for the Lifetime television show, “Dance Moms” with The Abby Lee Miller Dance Company. She grew up as a competitive dancer under Abby Lee Miller, and after graduating from college, she began to work professionally with the company. She says she never imagined herself as a choreographer or working on a television series. However, now that she has choreographed over 500 numbers over the last seven seasons, Gianna has found a new appreciation for television production and the challenges and fulfillment it brings. She has said that she wants to continue as a choreographer because she “grew up doing it as a hobby!”

How did you get your start in choreography?

have months to rehearse when we only have a few hours.

I grew up as a serious competitive dancer and started teaching and choreographing when I was 16 years old. I would assist Abby Lee in the studio on the weekends. When I went to college, coming home and teaching was my job. She gave me more and more responsibility as the years went on and before I knew it I was putting my own pieces on stage at competition.

What have been some great lessons that you have learned over the years?

Always stay true to yourself. It’s a TV show so personalities can get mistaken for something they are not. A storyline or a produced moment can sway you to maybe say or do something you don’t want to. Always go back to your roots.

Did you always envision being a choreographer?

Never! I always loved being on stage and competing in dance so much. When I started choreographing it was just something I liked to do. I never thought it would someday become my career.

You studied advertising and public relations in college. How do you feel those subjects have helped in your career?

I definitely know how to market myself and my work better. I also do a lot of the social media and website art for the ALDC. It is more so something for me to fall back on and something I enjoy doing other than dancing and choreographing.

How did you get involved with Abby Lee Miller and “Dance Moms”?

I grew up dancing for Abby at the ALDC. I had a competition group just like the girls on the TV show. The only difference is Abby usually took us to stuff herself — no moms allowed!

Did you ever imagine you would be working on a television

“ show?

No, I didn’t know a single thing about this world. It was all so new to me, but very interesting. I could definitely see myself working on other TV shows in the future.

Has working on “Dance Moms” changed your perspective on choreography? If so, how?

Dance Moms has made me work and choreograph a lot faster. I have a huge, new appreciation for television production too! Choreographing for TV is different than choreographing for dance competitions. Sometimes a big trick is what the viewers want, rather than a pretty lyrical phrase.

Is there anything you have not been able to do on the show that you would like to?

I want to be able to use more mainstream music and more “dance competition” music. I have been very fortunate to find artists that I love on our music databases but I’m always searching for more.

What is the most rewarding part of the job?

“

The most rewarding part of my job is probably getting to do something that I grew up doing as a hobby. Dancing was always my passion but now I’ve turned it into a career. Not many people get up in the morning and love to go to work. I do!

The most rewarding part of my job is probably getting to do something I grew up doing as A hobby!

What are some of the specific responsibilities of your job in regards to the show?

Each week I sit in a creative meeting where we decide the routines, music, themes, costumes, etc. I choreograph about 3-4 routines a week, edit the music and make sure the girls are ready for the stage!

What aspect of working on “Dance Moms” has challenged you most as a choreographer?

Choreographing SO many numbers. I’ve probably done over 500 numbers. They all have to be different or else the viewers would be bored! Creating so quickly and so differently every week is a huge challenge. Also, the routines we compete against

Do you have a favorite season thus far?

Season 7 is definitely my favorite season so far. We’ve had some of the best routines of the series; one of them even got a perfect 300! We have combined our teams and there are a few special guests that I believe are here to stay!

What are your goals as a choreographer going forward?

I definitely want to continue working as a choreographer on TV but I will go back and choreograph at dance competitions and dance conventions because that’s how I grew up and I want to share my experiences with the younger dancers. On the flipside, the sky is the limit! TV, movies, commercials… I want to do it all!

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

“

Not many people get up in the morning and love to go to work.

“

I do!

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>> EDITORIAL

The love of a sister or friend are the greatest fashion accessory.

everything

IS LOVE photographer Luca Di Fazio stylist Andrea Brandolini hair and make-up artist Bianca Marzocchi models Lin & Nuri @ Wave Management Milano clothing by Andrea Brandolini accessories by Elena Buttarelli

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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>> STYLE

Sassy & fierce, model Jenny Sever is a blonde on a mission!

the spirit of the title

blonde photographer Mustafa Ozmen stylist Rabia Yaman hairstylist AkÄąn Unal make-up artist Ufuk Celep model Jenny Sever @ Flash Model

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dress by Dilek Hanif, belt by Luciana Raisa & Bladerrama Vanessa, shoes blouse by Christian Louboutin FETEprovided bustier

by Lappar’t Jad Ghandour PR and earrings skirt byDori Elif Şimal Csengeri FashionArt earrings

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dress by Hekayat provided by Lapparâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t PR, belt and shoes

by Raisa & Vanessa, shorts

by Dilek Hanif and earrings

by Elif Ĺ&#x17E;imal FashionArt

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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dress by Özgür Masur, belt by Alaia provided by Harvey Nichols and shoes

by Christian Louboutin provided by Lappar’t PR

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

shorts by Dilek Hanif, gloves

by Hakan Akkaya and shoes by Raisa & Vanessa

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dress by Ă&#x2013;zgĂźr Masur, gloves Luciana Bladerrama blouse

by Hakan Akkaya and FETE bustier accessories by Raisa & Vanessa Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

dress by Moschino provided

by Harvey Nichols, belt by Raisa & Vanessa, shoes by Hakan Akkaya and accessories

by Elif Ĺ&#x17E;imal FashionArt

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sweater by Versace provided Luciana blouse by HarveyBladerrama Nichols and choker FETE bustier

by Raisa & Vanessa Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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>> INTERVIEW

Art imitates life with Krista Marie Yu by Becca Be

Before his breakout role in The Hangover, Ken Yeong, was a physician in California. His over-the-top performance as Mr. Chow, in The Hangover movies (all three), was the push into the limelight, and he uses his experience as a doctor (along with some very funny comedic range) as inspiration in the ABC/Sony Pictures show, Dr. Ken. The show narrative the day to day, of the Park Family: father- Dr. Ken (Ken Yeong); mother, Allison (Suzy Nakamura); ten-year-old brother, Dave (Albert Tsai); and sixteen-year old, Molly, an all-American girl, with all the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of any other television teen. Krista Marie Yu plays Molly Park. Krista, a Berkley native, received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Carnegie Mellon’s School of Drama. She has appeared in other television programs such as Nickelodeon’s The Thundermans, Agent Carter and Cougar Town; as well as performing in stage productions such as Cabaret, Grease, and Peter Pan; and on the big screen in; Love the Coopers, and 6 Miranda Drive. But Krista’s foray into performing came on the ice.

You started out performing as an ice skater -one doesn’t generally think ice when they hear California- how did you become interested in skating; and then how did that manifest into acting, is there a point where you can remember thinking “This is for me!”?

I’ve truly loved to dance, act, and sing all my life. I’m so lucky that I’ve had so many classmates, friends, family, and teachers along the way influencing, encouraging, and believing in me.

I couldn’t have done it without them. I have always idolized Kristi Yamaguchi. To me she has always resembled an Asian American woman who has worked extremely hard, followed her dreams, and given back to so many communities all over the nation. She has always inspired me to aspire to do the same! While I am constantly in awe of the incredible acrobatic skills of an ice skater, I was always more drawn to the artistic side (I also would fall a lot!). This led to me performing as Simba in the Lion King on Ice and Claire in the Nutcracker on Ice at the Oakland Ice Center. I loved performing in those shows so much.

Do you feel, as a teen, you were like Molly? How so, -or- how not?

I think I mostly relate to Molly in the sense that she truly is a big sister to Dave. I have a very special bond with my real-life brother, and I think Molly and Dave do too. And Albert is also so easy to love! I wish he was my real-little brother!

Have you ever found yourself in a storyline that seemed too familiar?

Sometimes Molly acts a little too snarky, and I have, definitely, had those moments when I talked back in ways I wished I hadn’t.

How about the relationship of the Park family? I have read that you come from a large family - how large is large? With your schedule, do you get to spend a lot of time with them? What is a favorite family memory that you can share with our readers?

My family is very important to me. I love them so much. I wish that teleportation existed so I could see them all the time!

I have eight really close cousins, I consider them some of my closest friends- I don’t know what I would do without them.

When we were younger we would all hug each other in a giant group hug until we would fall down. We called it “the fall down hug”. We did it every time we greeted other, and every time we had to say goodbye (I also cried every time we had to say goodbye). I am also forever grateful for my amazing parents, brother, and grandparents. They have given me strength and love I will forever hold and never take for granted.

Related to that, I think that the important message on Dr. Ken, is that the Park family, though Asian heritage is very much part of the dynamic, the Parks are any another American family. Do you feel it is important for Hollywood to help broaden people’s awareness of the importance of diversity?

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top by Ronny Kobo, pants

by Steph Audino, rings

by Jewelry Bar USA with vintage earrings and necklace

photographer Michael

Becker stylist Marni Seabright hairstylist Stephen Lewis makeup artist Marylin Lee

dressPennington

by Colton Dane, photographer Dana Kristaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own earrings and Jennifer Rohatiner Zeuner necklace stylist Adena

hair and make-up artist Jenny

Bowker Shaw

photographer assistant Colin

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dress by Lethicia Bronstein, shoes by Steve Madden, rings by Charles Albert and Krista’s own earrings

we were ““when younger we would all hug each other in a giant group hug until we would fall down. We called it “the fall down hug’.

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““

Yes, I think that Hollywood is an incredible tool to influence many people. I believe Hollywood has that opportunity to portray our realistic America in ways it hasn’t before. I’m very excited to see more and more fellow Asian artists being cast in non-stereotypical parts and making huge steps for our industry. I hope to keep seeing it happen every day!

How do you, as a young Asian-American woman view the current political atmosphere in the U.S.? Do you see this changing in the current political climate? Are you seeing it begin to manifest in your show?

I’m proud that our show addresses important messages just by being who we are. I hope that if people see our diverse cast on TV, just living everyday life they can take away that no matter what color, sexual orientation, or preference, we are all people who love, hurt, struggle, laugh, and enjoy life.

I think our episodes tell stories that a lot of people can relate to, without putting any label on what we look like.

How active are you on social media?

I post here and there, but the whole cast live tweets during our east coast and west coast airings on Fridays at 8:30pm.

Just #drken and we’ll be right there with you! You can also find us on Ken Jeong’s Facebook live then too!

““

i’m very excited to see more and more fellow asian artists being cast in nonsterotypical parts and making huge steps for our industry.

Can you share any fun events topics that are coming up on Dr. Ken?

Yes! There will be a very super surprise wedding coming up in episode 21! It was a very special episode and Jonathan Slavin stands for a very powerful message I hope we can all pay attention to. (airs 24 March 2017, on ABC) What is your favorite movie, and why? If you could act with

Do you have any other projects coming up that you can share with our readers?

I’m really excited for our last couple episodes of the season to air! I hope everyone can tune in! This summer, and if anything comes along work wise, I’ll be super pumped about that too!

any other actor/actress who would it be, and why?

I love Hayao Miyazaki’s Spirited Away. I think it beautifully depicts a magical world and positively portrays the spirit and energy of a young girl with a strong and independent heart.

There are many actors I would love to work with. I already feel so blessed to work with the cast of Dr. Ken. Each member has taught me so much about the type of actor and person I want to strive to be every day.

What are you doing when you aren’t acting,?

I always ask these questions (I think secretly every fan wants to know); What Is your favorite:

Color : Pink! Love the singer too!

Song : I know Christmas is long past, but I can’t stop listening to Sara Bareilles and Ingrid Michaelson’s ‘Winter Song’. It is so beautiful and raw.

TV Show (other than your own- Lol): The Middle!

I am currently taking Mandarin lessons with my awesome teacher Yan! I also love ballet and getting yummy food with my cousin Jenna and new niece Avie!

Food: Pasta from Osteria Mamma! --Osteria Mamma in Los Angeles, where Krista once worked as a hostess “..is about passion, love and family!” Very fitting.

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““

dress by Otkutyr, shoes Luciana Bladerrama

by Jimmy Choo,blouse tights FETE bustier

by Anthropologie and Jad Ghandour Jewelry Bar USAskirt ring Dori Csengeri earrings

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>> editorial

candy wendy Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mess with candies...

photographer Lolita Sharun @ YYO, stylist Jill Zhang

hair and make-up artist Natalie Chekati, model Masha. P @ Reals Model lighting assistant Denis Belikov @ YYO styling assistant Bobo Zhao

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bra top by Le Projet Noir, lace top by Missy Skins and pants by Ban Xiaoxue

sheer dress and black boots by Zara and denim skirt by Xu Zhi

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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black tank dress and pink Luciana lace Bladerrama top by Missy blouse Skins and belts by FETE Forever bustier 21 Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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camel shirt and pants by SHUSHU/TONG and white bra top by Missy Skins

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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black dress by Yirantian, metallic Lucianadress Bladerrama

by Missy blouse Skins and heels by Charles FETE&bustier Keith Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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choker by Le projet Noir

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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camel coat and red top Luciana Bladerrama blouse

by SHUSHU/TONG, choker by LeFETE projetbustier Noir Jadred Ghandour skirt and tights by Fogal Dori Csengeri earrings

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coat by Missy Skins and white shirt by Ban Xiaoxue

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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red top, metallic top and Luciana lace skirt Bladerrama

by Missy blouse Skins FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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>> editorial

There are two things you can never have too many of: good friends and good style!

MINI MURALS photographer Carly Foulkes, stylist Leah Adicoff

hairstylist Eddie Cook, make-up artist Morgan Grimes

models Braina Laviena @ Ford Models, Gabbriette @ Ford Models and Taylor Bagley @ Wilhelmina Models, camera assistant Crystal Lee

beaded dress from Luciana Bladerrama blouse Aralda Vintage FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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on Gabbriette: flower dress by Delfi, heels and hat from Aralda Vintage on Taylor: pink dress by Delfi with vintage hat, boots and gloves on Braina: dress by Cleola and earrings

by Dady Bones

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

dress by Cleola and heels from Aralda Vintage

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on Gabbriette: blue silk top and skirt by Staud, vintage socks and shoes on Taylor: top by Samantha Pleet, trousers from Aralda Vintage and choker by Dady Bones on Braina: vintage jacket, dress and shoes

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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velvet yellow top by Staud and silk shorts from Aralda Vintage

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on Gabbriette: flower dress by Delfi, hat from Aralda Vintage on Taylor: pink dress by Delfi with vintage hat and gloves on Braina: dress by Cleola and earrings

by Dady Bones

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vintage gloves and shoes Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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on Gabbriette: top by Cloud Hunter and trousers by Staud on Taylor: yellow jumpsuit by Moda Operandi with vintage hat and earrings on Braina: striped turtleneck by Staud and slip by Cloud Hunter

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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on Taylor: green velvet dress by Cloud Hunter, top from Aralda Vintage with vintage necklace and boots on Gabbriette: dress from Aralda Vintage with vintage shoes and tights

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on Braina: silk top by Cloud Hunter and jacket and skirt from Aralda Vintage on Taylor: beaded dress from Aralda Vintage with vintage boots on Gabbriette: crown by Dady Bones and pink dress by Delfi

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on Gabbriette: Luciana silk dressBladerrama

by Cloud Hunter, blouse sequin topFETE from Aralda bustier Vintage Jadand Ghandour vintage gloves skirt Dori Csengeri on earrings Braina: dress from Aralda Vintage with vintage gloves on Taylor: yellow velvet top by Staud

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>> cover story

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

photographer Dana

Pennington Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw stylist Adena

dress by Caterina Gatta

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madelaine

Petsch Interview by Olivia Louden

Fans of the classic Archie comics will rejoice to see the characters in their latest incarnation on the CW’s new series Riverdale. Madelaine Petsch stars as Cheryl Blossom, the complicated and unstable mean queen of the town.

Madelaine has already hit the big screen with a role in The Curse of Sleeping Beauty, and is appearing in another film called F*&% the Prom that’s still to come. I got to ask Madelaine a few questions, and she gave me the scoop on Riverdale, Cheryl’s motivations, and all about what it’s like to play the Queen Bee.

the Archie fans love. Of course we also have the beloved Pop’s diner in every episode as well!

What can you tell us about Riverdale?

Riverdale is a dark, moody look behind the curtain of a small town. It’s based on the characters from the Archie comics, the first season revolving around the mysterious death of Riverdale’s golden boy - Jason Blossom.

What makes Cheryl a complicated character?

Cheryl grew up with parents that didn’t care for her or show her any sign of affection, in fact they constantly put her down. She found solace only with her twin brother Jason who protected her from the harshness of their parents and loved her unconditionally. She puts up this tough, mean girl facade to hide the broken, sad and lonely little girl on the inside who’s just trying to figure herself out and not doing a very good job. As the season unfolds more secrets about Cheryl’s life are revealed that only break her down more. She has so many layers and at any given moment is feeling a hundred things.

Is it okay to start watching the show with no knowledge of the comics? And what should die-hard fans be looking forward to?

Absolutely! You don’t need a knowledge of the comics to enjoy Riverdale! That being said, die hard fans will see loads of characters they know and love & plenty of ‘nods’ to the Archie universe and definitely that iconic love triangle all

Were you already familiar with the comics when you joined the show, or did you have to study up?

I was already familiar with the comics! I used to read the Sunday strips in the newspaper when I was a kid.

However, I wasn’t familiar with Cheryl so I did a little research on her.

What’s it like to play the mean girl? Is “mean girl” even the right description?

I definitely would say she is the ‘mean girl’ of Riverdale High, that being said she’s more of the villain of the show I suppose. She’s got so much going on behind her facade that I feel like a lot of villains don’t usually have on TV. She’s truly so broken and the biggest emotional rollercoaster on the show; I would say she probably cries and breaks down as much as she lashes out. She’s definitely emotionally unstable. It’s very fun being able to bring her to life, not because she’s the mean girl, but more so because she’s got so much going on, so much depth and she’s always doing something different. She also has some phenomenal one-liners!

Which citizen of Riverdale are you the most like and why?

This is a tough question! I feel like if you put pieces from

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lace mustard top by Wayf, shorts by Elisabetta Franchi and earrings by Shain Leyton Jewlery

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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two piece outfit by Milin, shoes by Just Fab, earrings Luciana Bladerrama blouse

by H&M andbustier cuff by FETE Janey Lopaty vintage Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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each one together that would be me. I relate to so many of them on so many different levels Jughead’s dry sarcastic wit and ability to say whatever is on his mind, Veronica’s desire to help people more and better herself, Betty’s pressure she puts on herself, Cheryl’s sass & confidence, and Josie’s passion for life and dreaming big. That’s probably not the answer you were looking for but I can’t pick just one!!

I’d say it’s the environment and relationships you are able to build on set. Usually movies are 4-8 weeks, whereas I’ve been shooting Riverdale for 7 months. After filming a movie generally you’ve got a nice group of close friends. On Riverdale (and I’m sure most series’) you end up with more of a famiy dynamic with the cast and crew; we spend everyday together, we truly are a tight knit family.

What can you tell me about “F*&% the Prom” and your role as

Do you ever experience any character bleed?

You know, I haven’t, for the most part. Cheryl is pretty brutal towards people so I thankfully haven’t picked up any of those traits. I did on a couple of occasions, find myself crying for no

“but sometimes after emotional days for cheryl i find myself really reserved” reason after a long day of emotional scenes, probably just from opening the tear flood gates. But sometimes after emotional days for Cheryl I find myself really reserved. The only character bleed I really want is her wardrobe! If only that were a thing...

You’ve worked on both TV and movies. What’s the biggest difference between working on a TV set and a movie set?

Marissa?

Marissa is the true definition of high school mean girl. I love “F*&% the Prom” because it’s comedy. Simple as that.

It’s such a different tone from Riverdale in all aspects but they’re both so fun!

Tell me about some of your other projects. What’s currently in the works?

Right now I have a couple really fun things in the works that I can’t quite talk about yet...

If you could play any role in any movie or TV show, who would you choose?

Honestly, I just love variety, it’s the spice of life especially in our industry! I’ll always welcome with open arms a role that challenges me as an artist. That being said I’m such a huge fan of the Harry Potter franchise that I would LOVE to be in the Fantastic Beasts movies!

And finally, what’s next for you? What are your goals for the next couple years?

This year I knocked off a huge goal- becoming a series regular on a phenomenal show like Riverdale, especially being the villain! I’ve always wanted to do that. Next for me is all about movies. I would love to break more into the film industry and be in an indie that is taken to festivals like Sundance and SXSW.

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two piece outfit by Dodo Bar and jewelry by Shain Leyton Jewlery

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

two piece outfit by Caterina Gatta

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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jumpsuit by Mason, coat by Faubourg Du Temple and jewelry by Shain Leyton Jewelry

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

“i’ll always welcome with open arms a role that challenges me as an artist.”

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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lace suit by TwinSet and earrings by Shain Leyton Jewelry

>> GET THE LOOK

Sisters Inka & Neele are serious fashionistas wearing some of our favorite looks for the season.

DUPLICITY photographer Catherine Harbour, stylist Stacey Soluade, hairstylist Luke Benson, make-up artist Emma Regan models Inka & Neele @ M+P Models, assistant Mikey Breheny, styling assistant Abby Mchale

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on Neela: tunic by Hockin and earrings

by Pebble London on Inca: tunic by Hockin and sheerveiled hood by Longshaw Ward

on Inca: top by Lily and Carter, shorts by Longshaw Ward, tights by ASOS and bangle by Pebble London on Neela: white top by Sankt available at Wolf & Badger, black net skirt by Longshaw Ward, and earrings by Jenny Sweetnam

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jacket by Hockin Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

on Neela: top by Gabriele Vielma available at Wolf & Badger and sunglasses by Kitty Joseph on Inca: white top by Bambah Boutique and ring by Pebble London

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on Neela: white coat by Parlor available at Wolf & Badger, trousers by Cristina Alberola Simo, white shirt

by Anna Quan x Alighieri and ring by Alighieri on Inca: black trousers and jacket

by Hockin and necklace

by Jenny Sweetnam

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on Inca: blazer by Versus Versace available at Very Exclusive, top by Hockin, skirt by Longshaw Ward and earrings by Alighieri on Neela: green bow top by Bambah Boutique, mesh trousers by Longshaw Ward and ring by Pebble London

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on Inca: Luciana blouse dressBladerrama

by Hockin, fishnet FETE shoes bustier socks by ASOS, by Jad Ghandour skirt Sam Edelman and earrings Dori earrings

by Csengeri Jenny Sweetnam on Neela: blue cape by Veil London available at Wolf & Badger, fishnets by ASOS and brogues by Park and James available at Wolf & Badger

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

dress by Hockin and earrings

by Jenny Sweetnam

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on Neela: top by Gabriele Vielma available at Wolf & Badger, white trousers by Rebecca Minkoff, shoes by Park and James available at Wolf & Badger and earrings

by Pebble London on Inca: white top by Bambah Boutique, navy trousers

by Ashley Isham, heels

by Sam Edelman and ring by Pebble London

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>> spring style

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rosy tones and romance when Mariella DiNatale Gonzalez styles comfy looks for spring.

NEU BOHEME photographer Danny Cardozo, producer DC&CO Studios

stylist Mariella DiNatale Gonzalez, hair and make-up artist Euridice Martin using Dior set designer Gilberto, model Mia Speicher @ Next Models and The Syndical

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nude dress by Cali Luciana Dreaming Bladerrama and crochet blouse long vest FETE

by Market bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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gold bodysuit by Only Hearts, taupe long wrap by Dusica Sacks and belt by RO

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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fringe sleeveless top by A.L.C. and white shorts by Zara

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jacket by Smythe, fringe sleeveless top A.L.C. and necklace by Erika PeĂąa

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white silk dress by Luciana Rick Owens Bladerrama and necklace blouse

by Marie Laure FETE Chamorel bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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cashmere poncho by Club Monaco, satin vest by Haute Hippie, white shorts by Zara and sneakers by New Balance

crochet multicolor jacket by TwinSet and jeans by J Brand

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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TEIJA

Designer feature <<

by Amanda Szczembara

Uprooting inspiration from her native Nordic birth land – London based fashion designer Teija Eilola brings sophisticated simplicity and minimalistic modern designs to women all across the globe.

With a relaxed attention to detail and tedious technique, Eilola takes a moment to share what’s in store for her brand and how she stitched her way to success.

How would you describe your current collection and where did you draw your inspiration from?

When we designed, and developed the new Fall - Winter collection we played a lot with some interesting layering, that are reminiscent of the beginning of the 20th century dressing, high necklines with little waistcoat tops layered over. And shirts tucked inside sculptural, almost skeleton like tailored dresses.

There is a feel of Nordic Renaissance but in a completely light and fresh, modern way in cottons, cashmere wool tailoring and silks. The new collection makes you want to get layered with all the pieces and then peel them partly off again.

What makes the Teija brand so unique in a sea full of emerging designers?

I wanted to create pieces that are done very beautifully, with thought. So, you can see our thinking and cut in everything. All the draping and patterns are done in the studio before sent to the factories. I look at the finish very carefully, from 3mm pin hems to 5mm French seams. From thread thickness to fusing.

From shell like internal finish in outerwear to classic tailoring internals in trousers. The particular signature finish is our handmade Victorian smocking that we use to sculpt and build silhouettes and create sumptuously rich cotton pieces.

Have you always wanted to be a designer, and how did you get your start?

I have to admit I drew cloths and made them since I was very young. My first memory of designing an outfit at school was when I was 7. And by then I had already decided that I wanted to be a fashion designer. I have had a lot of individual moments when it felt like that was the moment that helped me make it as a designer and stand out from the crowd. But now it’s hard to say which one was the crucial. I would say winning Royal Society of Arts student design award when I graduated from my degree felt very special because I had put lot of thought and hours into the project. After that, receiving place at the RCA was creatively an important moment as RCA is like a spiritual home for different creatives. Call from Christopher Bailey more recently was perhaps the most unique opportunity that helped us to make a name as a brand.

What accomplishment are you most proud of in your career thus far?

Having created a brand and label that is worn by people from

East to West.

What designers most inspire you? Authentic!

From your time with Christopher Bailey at Burberry up until your latest collection, how has your style changed?

The collections are evolution of the previous, you can always find familiar shapes, finishes. There is one shirt that we keep on redoing in new fabrics because it has been a significant classic shape for us. We have definitely matured as a brand a little on the way and understood what we should be doing more and what less. Sometimes the decisions are also forced on you by price points at stores. And time lines! We are doing four collections a year at the moment.

What advice can you give young aspiring designers?

Find your unique thing and don’t give up. Sometimes it takes a while to shape your own aesthetic.

You primarily use Italian cottons and silk satins; how did that marriage commence and what do you love about those fabrics?

We mostly use different cottons from Europe and also some technical cottons and wools, and only a little bit of silk.

Cotton is super versatile, it works in different climates, and through different seasons. And it also feels very light and modern.

What is one staple piece every woman must have in their closet?

Selection of classic and modern shirts. Especially a few white and stripy ones from our collection.

Other than Young British Designers, where can your collection be purchased?

It can be also bought at Matches, Dover Street Market, Barneys, Galeries Lafayette, Beaker, Super A Market and other stockists. We are now sold at about 60 doors internationally.

What’s next for you and your brand?

We are trying to find our feet really at the moment with the new four season cycle. And then work in creating more exciting designs for you to see!

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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“

I wanted to create pieces that are done very beautifully, with thought.

“

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>> style

top byPennington Lulu provided by photographer Dana Kingdom İstanbul, skirt by Kingdom Rohatiner İstanbul, glitter stylist Adena shoes by Lale İnceoglu provided hair and make-up by artist Jenny Bowker Showroomist, sunglasses by & Colin GabbanaShaw provided photographerDolce assistant

by Showroomist and necklace

by Ferda Ekberi provided

by Difashion Branding

A Little Sluggish,

A Little Crazy Maria and Melina are a force to reckon with in bold spring layers.

photographer Mustafa Sarıkaya, stylist Nazli Ceren Köksal hairstylist Hüseyin Açıkgöz, make-up artist Akin Sert models Maria & Melina @ B90 Model Management

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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dress by A46, jacket by Twist, shoes by Aldo, bracelet and rings by Evren Kayar, belt by H&M Studio and earrings by Elif Ĺ&#x17E;imal

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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dress by Raisa & Vanessa LucianabyBladerrama blouse provided Kingdom Istanbul, bustier jean jacket by FETE Aysegul Boz, skirt earrings by Jad ElifGhandour Ĺ&#x17E;imal and rings Dori Csengeri

by Batya Kebudi and earrings Gazzas

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dress by Raisa & Vanessa provided by Kingdom Istanbul, belt by H&M Studio, ankle boots by Hotiç provided by Showroomist, sunglasses by Prada provided by Showroomist, earrings by Elif Ĺ&#x17E;imal, necklaces by Evren Kayar and Batya Kebudi and rings by Atelierpetitespierres provided

by Difashion Branding

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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jacket by Özlem Ahıakın, Luciana blouse knitwearBladerrama and belt by H&M FETE bustier Studio, pants and shoes by Ghandour skirt Raisa &Jad Vanessa provided by Dori Csengeri Kingdom Istanbul, earrings earrings

by Elif Şimal, choker by Ferda Ekberi provided by Difashion Branding, necklace at Atelierpetitespierres provided

by Difashion Branding, ring and bracelets by Evren Kayar

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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top by Lulu providedblouse by Luciana Bladerrama Kingdom Istanbul, pantsbustier by FETE Zeynep Erdoฤ an, shoes byskirt Jad Ghandour Hotiรง provided Showroomist, DoribyCsengeri earrings fur by NO15_BOUTIQUE provided by Difashionbranding, necklaces by Gazzas and Evren Kayar, choker by Ferda Ekberi provided by Difashion Branding, bracelets and rings by Evren Kayar

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>> spring style

Pinks, blues and tans, oh my!

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re bringing sleek style to your spring wardrobe.

SPRING VIBES photographer Hofmann-Larina Photography, stylist Anna Sparks

hair and make-up arist Vroni Eder, model Sabrina S. @ Louisa Models

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wool coat by Ganni, sweater by Luciana Dolce &Bladerrama Gabbana, culottes blouse

by ASOS White, FETE shoes bustier by New Look Jad Ghandour and bucketskirt bag Dori

by Samsøe Csengeri & Samsøe earrings

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sheer top by Lanvin and high-waisted skirt by Zara

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

shoes by Lost Ink Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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wool coat by Stine Riis, crop top by Zara, pants and hat

by Moss Copenhagen

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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cardigan by Soaked in Luxury, Luciana Bladerrama blouse satin top by Missguided and bustier leather skirtFETE

by Topshop Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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clutch by Karl Lagerfeld

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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chiffon jacket and pleated skirt Luciana blouse

by Zara, top Bladerrama

by Bruuns Bazaar, FETE bustier shoes by Missguided and Jadbag Ghandour skirt cross-body by 8 Seconds Dori Csengeri earrings

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peplum shirt by ASOS White

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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sweater by ASOS white, leather Luciana skirt andBladerrama bucket bag byblouse Zara FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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>> editorial

The

Head to the subways of Prague for underground street style and some Czech designer favs!

UNDERGROUND photographer Lynzi Judish, stylist Kimmi Ade hairstylist Nicole Davison-Higgins, make-up artist Alina Rakhaeva model Ála Pavlíčková @ Balint Nemes Personal Model Management assistant Kevin Alexander

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jacket by CHATTY and pants by Odivi

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jumpsuit by CHATTY and bodysuit by Alter Era

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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jacket and bodysuit by Odivi

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

dress and pants by CHATTY

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top by Odivi and Luciana Bladerrama skirt by CHATTY blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

bodysuit by Odivi

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top by CHATTY and Luciana Bladerrama blouse pants by Jiri Kalfar FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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sweatshirt by CHATTY, pants

by Odivi, shoes by Nike and backpack by Alter Era

>> interview

by Jessica Payne

Tim Jo

is an American actor and musician.

He made his TV debut on The 2 Bobs in 2009 and has been a familiar face ever since. From 2012-2014 he played Reggie on the series “The Neighbors”. In 2016 he formed the band Much Better with his best friend.

Tim is currently working on the Fox series “Pitch” where he plays Eliot, a super awkward social media manager. I had the pleasure recently of catching up with Tim for a little Q&A. Our readers are probably most familiar with your work as Reggie Jackson on “The Neighbors.” Tell me about your experience on the show.

Which character is easier for you to relate to?

Reggie, without a doubt. I’ve always said that Reggie was my id.

My basic, instinctual drive- the source of all my needs, wants and desires. Reggie acted the way I would act if I never had to think twice about my behavior.

Who has been your Favorite actor to work with?

This is a really tough question. I would say any of the actors from The Neighbors. Each actor in that show was so perfectly cast and unique and extremely talented. It was just a joy to play with every single one of them.

How did you get involved in “Much Better”

If your readers are fans of The Neighbors, I LOVE your readers! My experience on the show was simply the best. Every single person from casting to catering to crew to actors were all so passionate about the show. We were all very proud to be a part of a show that we knew to be so sharp, funny and full of heart. I am also super proud that we were Dan Fogelman’s first foray into television. His most recent television success has been This Is Us and I couldn’t be more proud to see people so positively responding to his particular style of clever and heartful storytelling. By the way- he is also my new boss on my latest series, Pitch!

I shot a film a few years ago called Bandslam. (It was another gem positioned for greatness that didn’t find its mainstream success.

You should watch it. It’s about a music obsessed kid who writes letters to David Bowie as a way of coping with life. Bowie may or may not show up in it. You should find out.) Anyways- the actor who was cast as my best friend in the film actually became my best friend in real life. We played bandmates in the film and were cast based on not only our acting but musical abilities. We talked for years about our shared love of punk music and desire to start our own. Well- last year we finally did it! We have been playing shows around LA and are about to release our first EP.

Did you know that it would be a long term project when you were cast?

Are you more comfortable wearing you rocker or you actor skin?

I had no idea. As your readers may know, Reggie only had one line in the pilot episode. I had no idea in which direction the character would grow. It was only while filming episode two, during a scene between Amber (played so perfectly by Clara Mamet) and Reggie, that the idea of a will-they/won’t-they relationship popped up in Dan’s head. Fortunately, that storyline became a through-line for the entire series and we got to explore the beautiful relationship between a strange teenage alien and angsty human teen.

I sort of get to disappear while I’m doing both, so I would say they are pretty close. However, I get to act and dress like completely different characters while I’m acting, so that wins narrowly.

and workout.

How did your time on “The Neighbors” prepare you for “Pitch”

If you were a Super Hero, what would you Super Power be?

I suppose I was the only actor to really know and have experience Dan Fogelman’s voice and style of storytelling. I am extremely fortunate that he trusts me and my choices, so when I am on set, I really feel a sense of freedom to explore my character. On a different note, The Neighbors was a gem of a series, one that I was extremely proud of but never gained mainstream attention. The first season of Pitch was similar in that we didn’t hit mainstream numbers for viewership, but found an incredibly awesome and loyal fan-base. I am all too familiar with working on awesome shows that need to be given a chance, so I would say that is another way that The Neighbors prepared me for Pitch.

Super-strength transformation a la Hulk, where all my clothes get ripped off and my skin turns a weird color.

How is being Eliot in “Pitch” different from being Reggie?

Eliot is human, for one. He also weighs 30 more pounds and has way shorter hair. Other than that, I’m actually surprised by the similarities between the two. They are both incredibly smart and a bit awkward but more important, they both have huge hearts.

What was your best subject in school?

How do you spend your spare time?

Sculpture and Orchestra.

I like to sculpt, make model kits

Do you have any pets? Oh yes I do. Just follow this link: https:// www.instagram.com/andrew_icant/. You won’t regret it!

Who has been your biggest influence as an actor?

Probably my parents. I grew up watching my dad participating in church plays and my mom introduced me to so many classic Hollywood films. Even though they resisted my initial efforts to join the business, they showed me a life full of passion for film and the arts.

Are there celebrities that you would love to meet?

I’ve already met him. Mark Hamill. He played a small role in The Neighbors and I got to spend a little time with him. My admiration for that man goes way beyond Star Wars. No other actor will ever top that.

photographer John

Hong groomer Sarah Denman

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;I grew up watching my dad participating in church plays and my mom introduced me to so many classic hollywood films.â&#x20AC;?

>> editorial

Fitting in or being excluded is a crucial question of modern times. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s part of human nature to adapt social norms, but assimilation suppresses personality and creativity. Standing out from the crowd and swimming against the tide despite social constraints nurtures creativity, development and progress.

DISPLACED Great people became great as they dared to think out of the box.

photographer Jonathan Quipot, art director and stylist Dijana Žeravica

hair and make-up artist Michael Meyer, model Emilia Vucinic @ Iconic Management

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turtleneck by Lauren by Luciana Ralph Lauren, Bladerrama harness blouse and pestered skirt by FETE AC BY bustier and Jad skirtGhandour

by Steinrohner skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

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photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

outfit by Juan Fernando Barba

10 | JUTE MAGAZINE

coat as dress by Ebru Berkiden Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

turtleneck by Lauren

by Ralph Lauren

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

168 | JUTE MAGAZINE

Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

11 | JUTE MAGAZINE

leather coat by Kristina Lapickaja, jumpsuit by Gretel Zanotti and shoes by Zaha Hadid x United Nude

leather jacket by AC BY and trousers by Gretel Zanotti

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

10 | JUTE MAGAZINE

top by Steinrohner Luciana Bladerrama blouse FETE bustier Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

171 | JUTE MAGAZINE

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

jacket by Kristina Lapickaja

10 | JUTE MAGAZINE

jacket by Emilia Tikka, gloved Luciana Bladerrama blouse bodysuit

by Kristina Lapickaja and shoes by FETE Unitedbustier Nude Jad Ghandour skirt Dori Csengeri earrings

11 | JUTE MAGAZINE

photographer Dana

Pennington stylist Adena Rohatiner hair and make-up artist Jenny Bowker photographer assistant Colin Shaw

10 | JUTE MAGAZINE