The phrase "a candid interview" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an interview that is open, honest, and straightforward, often revealing personal thoughts or feelings.
Example: "The journalist conducted a candid interview with the celebrity, discussing topics that were rarely addressed in public."
Alternatives: "an honest interview" or "a frank interview".
Lee, who announced his endorsement of Sanders in February, questioned the candidate in a candid interview on a number of topics including gun violence, black voters and "entertainer" Donald Trump.
He has admitted in a candid interview that vodka is his "best friend".
The Iranian Foreign Minister sits down for a candid interview with veteran correspondent Robin Wright.
In a candid interview with "friend" James Corden, Liam Payne said they were "a little bit angry" with him initially.
He chose to do so with a candid interview on NBC's Today show describing the effect his diagnosis in 2011 and has had on his life.
In a candid interview with The Independent, Labour's interim leader admitted the widespread doubts about the party's leadership and economic credibility cost it dearly.
The supermodel was recently praised for discussing her relationship with the singer St Vincent during a candid interview with the US edition of Vogue magazine.
In a candid interview with The Times, the singer revealed a vulnerability when describing how being relentlessly mocked in the eighties and nineties affected him.
Including Joaquin Phoenix's disturbing appearance on David Letterman's late-night show in 2009, Mr. Affleck said in a candid interview at a cafe here on Thursday morning.
To run alongside the shoot, photographed by Patrick Demarchelier for the July issue, Delevingne gave a candid interview to the publication.
Yet in a candid interview in L'Express magazine, he acknowledged that he just carried on with his predecessors' approach, valuing stability above democracy.
