We're just gonna say it: You absolutely must have tweed in your wardrobe this winter, and you don't need to own a pipe or an Irish castle to make it work. To prove how much the once fusty fabric has evolved, we took Jack Huston—star of Boardwalk Empire and the grandson of John Huston—to Dublin, where the streets are paved with tweed
Runs in the Family
To play Richard Harrow, a maimed vet turned soft-spoken killing machine on HBO's Boardwalk Empire, Jack Huston shares a disability with his subject: He must act with a tin shell covering half his face, the side blown to bits during World War I. "Most people wear a mask to hide. I put one on to be recognized," says the actor, who despite the haunting handicap manages to steal every scene he's in. Huston shrugs off the relative anonymity; he has a fondness for disappearing. At 14, he ditched boarding school. "I was just done," says the actor, now 29
To play Richard Harrow, a maimed vet turned soft-spoken killing machine on HBO's Boardwalk Empire, Jack Huston shares a disability with his subject: He must act with a tin shell covering half his face, the side blown to bits during World War I. "Most people wear a mask to hide. I put one on to be recognized," says the actor, who despite the haunting handicap manages to steal every scene he's in. Huston shrugs off the relative anonymity; he has a fondness for disappearing. At 14, he ditched boarding school. "I was just done," says the actor, now 29