In their new book, the London-based photographer duo capture a crew of lifelong friends over the course of a seemingly endless summer in Australia.

After breaking out in last year’s raunchy high school sex comedy Blockers, the Australian actor is now playing an angel opposite Daniel Radcliffe and Steve Buscemi as God in the existential TBS series Miracle Workers and stretching her dramatic muscles as a Muslim teenager rebelling against her conservative parents in the Sundance hit Hala.

The born-and-bred Londoner writes her soulful, haunting tracks in her own way at her own pace, but they have earned her a loyal audience in thrall to her genuineness and her passionate performances.

Given only three days between his final performance in his knockout turn in Moonlight author Tarrell Alvin McCraney’s Choir Boy and the first preview of the new Temptations musical Ain’t Too Proud, the young actor is making his Broadway débuts in both a play and a musical this season with projects that reflect the black experience as part of an increasingly diverse theater scene.

With his roles in the Amazon Prime thriller Homecoming and Barry Jenkins’s Moonlight follow-up If Beale Street Could Talk, the Canadian Golden Globe nominee is having his breakout moment on screens both big and small.

The photographer offers an incisive and poetic look into the lives of two young African-American men in Alabama in his ambitious first film, Hale County This Morning, This Evening, which posits the centrality of the black experience and is now nominated for an Oscar for Best Documentary.

The breakout star of Spider-Man: Homecoming and Spike Lee’s Oscar-nominated BlacKkKlansman finds her place in the new wave of diversity pushing through Hollywood as she works to bring a feeling of visibility to young black girls like herself.

After suffering a panic attack while performing with his former band that nearly ended his musical career, Zacharias Zachrisson returns with a new genre-defying solo project that offers comfort and hope to those struggling with depression, anxiety, and other inner demons.

As his Broadway début in the celebrated play The Ferryman comes to an end, the Dunkirk breakout looks ahead to a busy year and a long career marked by a passionate refusal to take it easy.