GQ

On camera, the chef—who became famous after Vice recorded him in a one-bedroom apartment in Toronto making an enormous cheeseburger, but mostly swearing his brains out—oscillates between singing about ingredients, overemphasizing random words in nonsensical sentences, and providing actually helpful, sometimes inspiring advice to new and seasoned cooks. Since the release of his New York Times best-selling cookbook Matty Matheson: A Cookbook last October, the celebrity chef has been on a worldwide speaking tour, developing a line of unisex Canadian workwear, designing his own cookware, and organizing a colossal food and music festival in Toronto. Each episode features Matheson cooking one dish, like Oxtail Pho or Duck Confit Wraps. It’s got a completely renovated kitchen and tons of space for Matheson and family to relax and hang out in, the kind of place that gives him the fuel to accomplish everything on his plate.

In the NBA, April no longer signals the start of the “real” season. With professionalism and optimization all the rage around the league, the first 82 games are seen as more than just players biding their time

Skip to main contentSee a John Wick Who's Light on Violence But Big on CuddlesReview: The New 'Hellboy' Is Not Very FireWith John Wick—the third installment of which is out this May—Hollywood's most enigmatic leading man once again established himself as a bona fide action star. But who is he, really? Alex Pappademas sits down with the immortal Keanu Reeves in an attempt to separate the man from the myth

WeWorks—the brand-name shared workspaces with Instagrammable details like exposed brick and copious plants—have become, like Ubers and Airbnbs, another venture-backed emblem of the post-crash gig economy. Since then, the company has expanded to 425 locations, servicing more than 400,000 freelancers, startups, and larger companies with remote staffers, and a website with an Airbnb-like interface showing airy office porn in cities as far-flung as Warsaw, Poland and Lima, Peru. Members can avail themselves of the usual startup-style staples: bike storage, water with fruit floating in it, and “a sense of community. Many WeWorks also offer “craft on draft” to lube everyone up for inter-company small talk, though the company has recently taken steps to curb alcohol consumption by its members, in part to clean up its startup-bro image. At this particular Cinco de Mayo party, there was “enough liquor for a three-day frat party,” and our heroine, 29 years old and working for a recruitment company, had decided to stay for one more drink.