I can’t find fresh updates right now, but here’s what’s known about John Waters and his moustache from recent public coverage:
- John Waters’ pencil-thin moustache is a long-standing signature look that dates back to the era of his early films, and he has often discussed it as part of his transgressive style.[4][6]
- Public interest tends to spike when Waters does fashion collaborations or art shows, during which his moustache remains a recognizable visual element alongside his persona.[1][2]
- In recent years, Waters has continued to appear in interviews and exhibitions, with media noting his ongoing commitment to his distinctive appearance as part of his artistic identity.[2][6]
If you’d like, I can pull current articles and summarize the latest sightings or appearances regarding his moustache, and I can also track any new fashion campaigns or gallery shows he’s involved in.
Sources
I'm willing to bet I'm not the first person to start a thread in this forum whilst high on amphetamine. I wrote three stories yesterday; one described the events leading to John Waters adopting his trademark 'pencil line' moustache; one was a silly little stream of consciousness piece of...
www.bluelight.orgJohn Waters is an American film director, producer, and writer who is known for his boundary-pushing cult films such as Pink Flamingos (1972), Hairspray (1988), Cry-Baby (1990), and Serial Mom (1994). Often called the ‘Pope of Trash,’ Waters reveled in making films that repulsed many critics and viewers when he first came on the scene in the late 1960s.
www.britannica.comThe legendary director opens up about 'Beverly Hills John,' his new art show in NYC.
www.vice.comAll hail the "Pope of Trash."
www.out.com"I'd drop dead if I retired," says the filmmaker, in an interview in advance of his Marvelous Mrs. Maisel appearance
time.comJohn Waters can’t get a film financed, but he’s been making a good living as a “John Waters impersonator.” His latest book, Carsick, gives just a hint of who else he might be.
hazlitt.netJohn Waters has been thinking a lot about the half-century lately. Mr. Waters, the filmmaker, author, artist, performer and provocateur, was considering the passage of time because on Friday, the Film Society of Lincoln Center will unveil Fifty Years of John Waters: How Much Can You Take?
arthurrogergallery.com