For me,
it was always about managing the fear and finding ways to use it until I could be motivated by the exact opposite of that.
And I never had to worry about the fear again because it didn't define me.
That's eight time Grand Slam champion Andre Agassi on everything and nothing to do with tennis.
Read more@nytimes.com UBS Agassi that's nytimes.com UBS A G A S S.
From the New York Times, this is the interview.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.
It is hard to describe Demi Moore's new movie, the Substance.
On the one hand, it's a dark comedy about the horrors of getting older as a woman in Hollywood,
but it's also a literal body horror film.
The basic premise is
that Moore's character takes this strange elixir that allows her to create a younger,
more perfect version of herself and you can see that creation in bloody, visceral detail.
It's a movie that challenges us to look at what drives our celebrity obsessed culture and the damage it does to our female stars.
Moore is already getting awards buzz for it,
and even though I'll confess I was kind of grossed out watching it, I also couldn't look away.
I've been mesmerized by Demi Moore my whole life.
One of her first big films, St. Elmo's Fire in 1985,
made me want to go to where it was partially set,
Georgetown University, which I eventually did ghost with.