Director Alfred Hitchcock explains what makes mystery different from suspense and discusses why other filmmakers often confuse the two concepts.
Director Martin Scorsese recalls going to see the film, “Vertigo” as a teenager and explains why the composition of the movie is still stuck in his head to this day.
Producer Glyn Johns recalls how he became involved with the initial recording of the Beatles song “Let It Be” and explains what it was like to watch the band work at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
With the help of his daughter, Jack Coe recalls his experience in the haberdashery department of Selfridge’s store and shares his memories of Harry Gordon Selfridge.
Beatles member Paul McCartney reacts to the honor of receiving a star on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame and explains why he never imagined something like this happening as a young boy in England.
Johnny Carson recalls his first meeting with Orson Welles at a USO show when he was just 17-years-old and explains why he believes Welles owes him $50.
Director Cameron Crowe discusses Audrey Hepburn’s legacy as an icon of romance and explains why he compares the actresses he casts to her great characters.
Coco Chanel explains why it is important for a women to wear perfume. Chanel N°5 was first released on May 4, 1941 and was created by the legendary perfumer Ernest Beaux.
Keira Knightley explains how little she knew about her role as a double in ‘Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace’ for Natalie Portman’s character, Padmé Amidala.
Carrie Fisher, known for her role as Princess Leia in ‘Star Wars,’ roasts George Lucas, the director and producer of the beloved movie that helped to define a generation.
