Cronenberg on Cronenberg
by David Cronenberg |
Scorsese on Scorsese
by Martin Scorsese |
Lynch on Lynch
by David Lynch |
Herzog on Herzog
by Werner Herzog | 
Woody Allen on Woody Allen
by Woody Allen | 
The Birds
by Camille Paglia |
Spike, Mike, Slackers, & Dykes
by John Pierson |
All I Need to Know about Filmmaking I Learned from the Toxic Avenger
by Lloyd Kaufman | 
Who the Devil Made It
by Peter Bogdanovich |
How to Read a Film
by James Monaco | 
This Is Orson Welles
by Orson Welles |
Incredibly Strange Films
by V. Vale |
Hitchcock
by Francois Truffaut |
The Good, The Bad and The Multiplex
by Mark Kermode |
Understanding Movies
by Louis Giannetti | 
Leading Men
by Turner Classic Movies | 
How I Made a Hundred Movies in Hollywood and Never Lost a Dime
by Roger Corman |
Conversations with Wilder
by Cameron Crowe | 
Rebels on the Backlot
by Sharon Waxman |
Images: My Life in Film
by Ingmar Bergman |
Every Terry Gilliam film creates its own unique world, fuelled by obsession and fantasy, yet realized with meticulous craftmanship and dark humour. From the medieval mock-epic Monty Python and the Holy Grail to the mythic, paranoid worlds of The Fisher King, Twelve Monkeys and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Gilliam has pursued a totally personal, uncompromising vision. This has led to legendary battles with studios and financiers, notably over The Adventures of Baron Munchausen and Brazil, which is now widely considered a classic. Gilliam is a famously candid commentator on his own work, and in these specially recorded interviews he reflects on how his Midwestern childhood and early career as an animator prepared him to undertake his extraordinary adventures in cinema.