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"FacebookPinterest\n\nThis week, have an ugly cry over The Fault In Our Stars, learn what makes Nat Wolff weep, find your new favorite TV show in Halt and Catch Fire and Orange is the New Black, eat breakfast &amp;amp;#xE0; la Rev Run, be a better hitchhiker with John Waters, bring Down the Shore to the beach, and get a lesson in rocker style from Hamilton Leithauser.\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\nGrab a Kleenex and take the GQ Fault in Our Stars challenge. How confident are the makers of The Fault in Our Stars\u2014a YA-novel adaptation about cancer-stricken teens in love, starring Shailene Woodley and Ansel Elgort\u2014that it'll make you bawl your eyes out? Well, before preview screenings, they were handing out Kleenex. And lo and behold, we needed them. All of them. It got so blubbery up in there that we decided to turn this (actually quite good) movie into a GQ challenge: How long could each of us\u2014a group that included the movie's co-star Nat Wolff, who gamely played along\u2014hold out before the dam burst?\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\nAnd while you're at it...find out what else makes Nat Wolff cry in the rest of our conversation with The Fault star.\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\nLet's find your new favorite TV show! If you love Mad Men (i.e., period detail, elegant writing, men doing generation-defining work), you should watch Halt and Catch Fire:\n\nOnce upon a time, the PC revolution was like the Wild West for dweebs. Set in Texas in the early 1980s, AMC's new &amp;gt; Halt and Catch Fire is the story of a renegade IBM smoothy (Lee Pace\u2014an American Clive Owen) who recruits a Clash-loving punkette (Mackenzie Davis) and a rabbity genius programmer (Scoot McNairy) to gamble on the future. The soap-opera interpersonals are predictable, but the show's \"Meet the new boss\u2014same as the old boss\" subtext is reasonably subtle, and the equipment everyone's futzing with looks as primitive as silent-movie jalopies. Which is kind of the point, because this is where the twenty-first century began.\u2014TOM CARSON\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\n...If you love Orange Is the New Black, Season One (i.e., kinda funny, kinda serious, mostly female cast, you should watch Orange Is the New Black (season TWO).\n\nOn the Netflix hit series, Taryn Manning's Tiffany \"Pennsatucky\" Doggett plays two villains in one rotten-toothed package: intolerant Bible-thumper and violent former meth-head. Has Pennsatucky's meth mouth made Manning a more intense teeth-brusher? &amp;gt; Taryn Manning: \"Honestly, yeah. I ain't gonna lie. I'm big about doing it in the shower, 'cause you're in there longer and you just take a little more care with it. Absolutely, my dental hygiene has soared.\" (&amp;gt; Read more from our conversation with Manning here.)\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\nEat Rev Run's breakfast. Rev Run\u2014as in, Run-D.M.C.'s Rev Run\u2014is inviting you over to family dinner every Sunday. Sort of. This Sunday, Rev Run's Sunday Suppers premieres on the Cooking Channel. Expect food, funny, and wise words. We called up Rev to find out what he whips up in the kitchen and, spoiler alert, it isn't actually supper.\n\nGQ: What's your go-to in the kitchen?Rev Run: The easiest thing I can make is breakfast\u2014I make a mean bacon and egg sandwich. I don't know if anybody can eat this: one egg over medium; three strips of bacon; wheat toast with jelly. The jelly part people don't understand but, I'll eat jelly with bacon and eggs any day of the week.\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\nFollow John Waters' rules for successful hitchhiking. In this outtake from Robert Moor's conversation with John Waters about his new book Carsick\u2014it chronicles his 2012 hitchhiking trip from Baltimore to San Francisco\u2014we learn what it takes to get a ride. Go check it out!\n\nDon't piss off the cops: \"I always hitchhiked right before the sign saying you can't walk down the highway on the entrance ramp, so drivers were never going super fast. Standing on the highway is completely illegal, and cops enforce it.\"&amp;gt;\n\nundefined&amp;gt;Have an exit strategy: \"The most important thing is where you get dropped off, and it has to be after the next big city, not before.\"&amp;gt;\n\nundefined&amp;gt;Don't stay local: \"Local rides are your enemy. Never get in, because they'll take you to a worse place. It's all about where you're standing.\"&amp;gt;\n\nundefined&amp;gt;Hang up: \"I never looked at my cellphone while I was in the car, ever. I thought that was the height of rudeness. I never did that. There are hitchhiking manners, I believe. They're kind of unspoken, but that's one.\"&amp;gt;Be entertaining: \"Your job, if someone stops, is to do what they want to do. If they want to talk, talk. And don't keep talking if they don't want to talk.&amp;gt;\n\nundefined&amp;gt;Make a sign: \"A sign really does help, because people find it charming. They haven't seen that--it looks like something from an old movie. A sign is your only high concept advertisement for the driver.\" [One of Waters' signs read, simply, I'M NOT PSYCHO.]\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\nRead this book in a beach chair: [_Down the Shore](http://www.amazon.com/Down-Shore-Novel-Stan-Parish/dp/067001642X) by Stan Parish. It's the lamest thought to have while reading fiction: Hmmm, how autobiographical is this? But when you've known the author for years, it's tough not to wonder. In this worldly and propulsive debut by former GQ_ editor Stan Parish, about a Jersey kid's misadventures with the spawn of the global financial elite, we're going to assume that the partying happened, the drug-dealing arrest did not, and the casual sex with wanton rich girls was absolutely, 100 percent, down-to-the-last-detail true.\u2014BRENDAN VAUGHAN\n\n\n\nFacebookPinterest\n\nGet a lesson in rocker style from the Walkmen's frontman. For the first video off his new solo album, Black Hours\u2014which drops tomorrow\u2014Hamilton Leithauser wore the tux he got married in. \"I thought it'd be fun to look like I put effort into it,\" he says. So we asked the Walkmen singer to name his five musical style heroes.\u2014NICK MARINO\n\n&amp;amp;#xB7; &amp;gt; Lux Interior of the Cramps: \"A lot of the time, he's wearing nothing but leopard-skin undies. But he'll also wear those dominatrix outfits, black leather: so tough.\"&amp;amp;#xB7; &amp;gt; Sam Cooke: \"Every picture, he's wearing a crisp white shirt and a somewhat stuffy charcoal suit. He's so cool, but if you really look, he could be a banker.\"&amp;amp;#xB7; &amp;gt; Ezra Koenig of Vampire Weekend: \"Hipsters all used to look like the Strokes. Now it's Ezra. It was like a night-and-day switch: loafers and preppy khakis and polos.\"&amp;amp;#xB7; &amp;gt; Frank Black of the Pixies: \"In a way, you could say he's anti-style. He'll be wearing gym shorts and a Hawaiian shirt and Tevas or something. But his look is very memorable.\"&amp;amp;#xB7; &amp;gt; Bradford Cox of Deerhunter: \"He's definitely a guy from my generation that has a lot of style, but to me it never gets in the way of the music, or the personality of the band as I see it, and it ultimately only makes me like the band more"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.gq.com/story/gq-punch-list-the-fault-in-our-stars>