Jerry Bruckheimer
One of the busiest producers in town talks about finding new talent, the rise of TV and why he won't direct.
Miguel Arteta
Director Miguel Arteta takes a look-a close look-at Martin Scorsese's
The King of Comedy to find out what makes it tick.
Elia Kazan
Director Elia Kazan had the script of his life but couldn't find the money to make it. And, Brando wasn't interested. In this excerpt from
Kazan: A Biography, the director puts the pieces together to create an American classic.
The Perils of Piracy
A movie can be for sale on the streets of Beijing the same day it opens in New York. Taylor Hackford learned all about the perils of piracy with his film
Ray. Here's how it happened.
Stanley Kubrick
Stanley Kubrick stamped his films with a unique visual style. A selection of photos from the new book,
The Stanley Kubrick Archives, shows what the view looked like from the director's chair.
Nicole Holofcener
Since her debut feature,
Walking and Talking, Nicole Holofcener has been balancing between funny and sad. With
Friends with Money she continues the journey.
Bob Weide
From the very start, director/executive producer Bob Weide has helped orchestrate the madness and mayhem of
Curb Your Enthusiasm. His advice: Don't try this at home.
ADs on Blockbusters
Anyone who has been on a movie set knows how crucial the 1st AD is to the filmmaking process, especially on giant summer blockbusters. Five ADs tell it like it is.
Robert Altman
At age 80, Robert Altman remains the iconoclast of American film. After directing more than 40 movies, he’s still worried about the next one.
Master and Commander
In
Master and Commander, the director captures the intensity and beauty of fighting ships with a combination of modern technology and old-fashioned storytelling.
Four Decades of Directorial Excellence
Some of the most memorable films of the last four decades haven't been in theaters-they've been on television. It's about time the directors who made them got their due.