Lively banter about entertainment industry news and in-depth interviews with directors, producers, writers and actors, hosted by award-winning journalist Kim Masters of The Hollywood Reporter.
Lively banter about entertainment industry news and in-depth interviews with directors, producers, writers and actors, hosted by award-winning journalist Kim Masters of The Hollywood Reporter.
Making 'Silicon Valley', testing 'Beavis and Butt-head' and losing an actor to cancer -- this and more from Mike Judge and Alec Berg.
Kevin Spacey calls for change in the entertainment business and backs it up by funding and self-releasing his first documentary.
How Steven Knight created "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" and made his new movie, "Locke." Also, an artist whose work hangs on the Mad Men set.
Amazon Studios Director Roy Price and X-Files creator Chris Carter on making TV shows the Amazon Studios' way.
Errol Morris on the interrotron and his love of directing ads. Graham Yost on making "Justified" in California.
How Darren Aronofsky made the biblical epic he wanted to make despite push-back from the studio and test audiences.
"Divergent" producers talk launching a franchise, dealing with bad reviews, and making movies in today's Hollywood.
Do changes in late night matter? Live sports: The Olympics and NFL; ‘Bubble’ Shows
What are the TCA's and do you care? Some TV networks are changing pilot season. What's the fallout from the "Duck Dynasty" drama?
We revisit our chat with a white writer on a black sitcom, then look at the way television shows make it to the season lineup through the lens of the very funny film The TV Set . **** This program will not air in Los Angeles, preempted by Labor Day Music Programming. It will be available archived online.
The creator of "Veronica Mars," and the indie filmmaker who broke the law to make a movie.
"The Lunchbox" is an indie Indian movie made with help from Europe.
The tragedy on the 'Midnight Rider' shoot has industry veterans calling for change.
The Fox broadcast chair dares to change the TV business. VFX artists call for change of their own.
Steve McQueen hopes "12 Years a Slave" will help eradicate slavery and convince Hollywood studios to make challenging films.
Alfonso Cuarón on casting an actress over 40 in "Gravity" and re-discovering his love of cinema.
Producer Dan Lin takes 'The Lego Movie' from idea to reality despite the skeptics.
Actress Julie Delpy on being a writer. Joshua Oppenheimer on "The Act of Killing."
Joseph Gordon-Levitt returns to TV on his own terms. Producer Cassian Elwes shows an unknown writer around Sundance.
Subverting Disney princess clichés, writing the song "Let it Go," and other tales of creating "Frozen."
Gale Anne Hurd, from geek girl to Walking Dead producer. Also, the sordid past of two Hollywood producers.
Anticipated stories for 2014; the back story of "Saving Mr. Banks."
This week, 2013 year in review. The big stories in film and television.
Oscar-winning filmmaker Asghar Farhadi on "A Separation," making movies in Iran, and his new movie, "The Past."
Steve Coogan talks about his movie, "Philomena," being tabloid fodder and being typecast.
'The Sound of Music Live' hits big. Also, TV violence and the top TV stories of 2013.
From "Harry Potter" to "Gravity," producer David Heyman on the producer's role.
We revisit our conversation with Lawrence Wright about his book, "Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood & the Prison of Belief."
Michelle Ashford, creator of Showtime's "Masters of Sex," talks about making a show about sex that's not exactly sexy.
