Paul Verhoeven
Interviews
This collection of interviews covers every phase of the director’s career, beginning with six newly translated Dutch newspaper interviews dating back to 1968 and ending with a set of previously unpublished interviews dedicated to his most recent work.
Margarethe von Trotta
Interviews
Three decades of interviews revealing von Trotta’s life in the film industry and the evolving roles of and opportunities provided to women over that time period
Baz Luhrmann
Interviews
Interviews with the director of William Shakespeare’s Romeo + Juliet, Moulin Rouge!, Australia, and The Great Gatsby
Fred Schepisi
Interviews
A master class on film direction in which Schepisi provides a goldmine of insights into his films, his filmmaking style, and what makes him tick as an artist
Martin Scorsese
Interviews, Revised and Updated
This collection traces Scorsese’s evolution from the earliest days of the New American Cinema, his work with Roger Corman, and his days at New York University’s film program to his efforts to preserve the legacy of cinema, his documentary work, and his recent string of successes.
Peter Bogdanovich
Interviews
Interviews with the director of The Last Picture Show, What’s Up Doc?, and Daisy Miller
Alexander Payne
Interviews
Interviews with the director of Citizen Ruth, Nebraska, and The Descendants
Bertrand Tavernier
Interviews
Collected interviews with the director who is widely considered to be the leading light in a generation of French filmmakers who launched their careers in the 1970s, in the wake of the New Wave
Woody Allen
Interviews, Revised and Updated
Interviews and profiles covering the entire forty-five year span of Woody Allen’s career as a filmmaker, including detailed discussions of his most popular as well as his most critically acclaimed works
Krzysztof Kieślowski
Interviews
Interviews with the Polish filmmaker who garnered international acclaim (including an Oscar nomination) for his Three Colors trilogy of films and was proclaimed one of Europe’s most important filmmakers by many critics