Frazier Tharpe is a Senior Editor at GQ Magazine, with a background at Complex. He is also a co-host of the Watch Less podcast. Frazier's work focuses on a range of topics, including music, film, fashion, and pop culture, with a keen eye for trends and emerging talent.
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Frazier Tharpe's coverage primarily focuses on entertainment news, film, music, celebrities, and fashion. He also covers promotional deals and reviews related to these areas. If you have a newsworthy story related to the latest in the world of entertainment or insider information about celebrities, movies, music releases or industry events that would be of interest to a broad audience with an interest in pop culture, Frazier could be receptive.
Additionally, if you have insights into emerging trends or exclusive details regarding fashion and beauty products or promotions within the entertainment industry space covered by Frazier Tharpe's articles it may capture his attention.
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Is Future the Greatest Rapper Alive? The last time he graced this magazine's cover, a cover line to that effect caused a stir.
Amidst the sea of famous faces in the crowd at yesterday's Democratic National Convention, none were as filled with palpable unbridled enthusiasm
One thing about Travis Scott : he never misses an opportunity to turn something into a proper, capital-m Moment, with a full-360 rollout.
By: Eileen Cartter, Abe Beame, Frazier Tharpe
A former petty king and punchline machine leans into honesty and introspection on his new solo album.
By: Jack King
Another very, very long movie has arrived, welcomed after its premiere at the Venice Film Festival by a torrent of hyperbole that could fill the
Taraji P. Henson, Don Cheadle, Kevin Hart, Samuel L. Jackson, and many more kicked off NYFW with a 1970s-themed runway presentation.
Rebel Ridge writer-director Jeremy Saulnier broke out nine years ago with Green Room , a bloody thriller about a misfit punk-rock band attempting to escape a crowd of homicidal neo-Nazis.
In GQ's October cover story, the artist talks business, legacy, art, and family: “It's not about being perfect. It's about being revolutionary.”
By: Bryce Anderson, Adrian Clark, Josiah Gogarty, Killian Faith-Kelly, Mahalia Chang, Frazier Tharpe
Pop music used to worship youth. Now octogenarians like the Rolling Stones fill stadiums. A new book explains why
Skip to main content The Outstanding Drama award categories at this year's Emmy Awards went off with no upset or surprises: it was a Shogun
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