
The Treatment
1,115 episodes — Page 15 of 23

Anjelica Huston: A Story Lately Told
<p>Oscar-winning actress Anjelica Huston reflects on her relationship with her father, director John Huston, and why she hasn't had much luck directing movies.</p>

David O. Russell: American Hustle
<p>David O. Russell talks about music, cliches, and Jennifer Lawrence in a neck brace. Recorded live at Film Independent at LACMA.&nbsp;</p>

Lee Daniels: The Butler
<p>Have we seen enough movies about slavery and racism? "Hell no!" says director Lee Daniels.</p>

Scott Cooper: Out of the Furnace
<p>Writer/director Scott Cooper talks about the tragic personal loss that inspired his second feature, "Out of the Furnace."</p>

Teller: Tim's Vermeer
<p>The usually silent half of Penn &amp; Teller on how a fateful dinner in Las Vegas led to the discovery of a 350-year-old mystery.</p>

Lenny Kravitz: The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
<p>Lenny Kravitz talks about acting the same way he talks about music, quoting Miles Davis, who said, "It's all about the notes you don't play."</p>

Malcolm D. Lee: The Best Man Holiday
<p>Writer/director Malcolm D. Lee on why it took him 14 years to make a sequel to "The Best Man." Plus, what is a 'black' movie, anyway?</p>

Will Slocombe: Cold Turkey
<p>Writer/director Will Slocombe talks about making his first feature on a shoestring budget in twelve days... starring Peter Bogdanovich.&nbsp;</p>

James Wolcott: Critical Mass
<p>&nbsp;From the Village Voice, to Vanity Fair, to the New Yorker, and back to Vanity Fair, writer James Wolcott talks about his long career as an observer.</p>

Steve McQueen: 12 Years a Slave
<p>Director Steve McQueen makes films about things that people don't really talk about, but to him, they are deafening. He says, "If you're an artist, you have to have balls."</p>

Dan and Stacy Chariton: The English Teacher
<p>Husband and wife writing duo Dan and Stacy Chariton talk Art with a capital "A" and Romance with a capital "R" in their first film as screenwriters, "The English Teacher."</p>

Kurt Sutter: Sons of Anarchy
<p>Hamlet, Strindberg, Israel Horovitz, Oedipus... and motorcycle gangs. Kurt Sutter, creator of 'Sons of Anarchy,' on his biggest influences.</p>

Alec Baldwin and James Toback: Seduced and Abandoned
<p>They picked the title first, and the rest followed: Alec Baldwin and James Toback on their new doc hybrid for HBO, "Seduced and Abandoned."</p>

Jenji Kohan: Orange is the New Black
<p>'The most contemporary thing on television,' according to Matthew Weiner, isn't actually on television. Creator Jenji Kohan talks <em>Orange is the New Black</em>.</p>

Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele: Key & Peele
<p>Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele talk about the intersection of code-switching and comedy, and how the internet is changing their definition of success.</p>

Jeff Probst: Survivor
<p>Emmy winning reality show host Jeff Probst&nbsp;talks strategy, storytelling, and&nbsp;<em>Survivor.</em></p>

Mahamat-Saleh Haroun: Grigris
<p>Chadian director Mahamet-Saleh Haroun talks about what he calls 'film de quartier,' films of the neighborhood.</p>

Kyle Patrick Alvarez: C.O.G.
Writer/director Kyle Patrick Alvarez on finding source material, most recently David Sedaris' short story C.O.G., and <a href="http://www.focusfeatures.com/cog" target="_blank">making it into a film</a> that is distinctly his own.

Joseph Gordon-Levitt: Don Jon
<p>Actor and first time writer/director Joseph Gordon-Levitt explains why "Don Jon" is not a movie about porn addiction.</p>

Michael C. Hall: Dexter, Kill Your Darlings
<p>With the series finale of "Dexter" looming, award-winning actor Michael C. Hall reflects on the particular challenge of getting an audience to warm up to a lonely serial killer.</p>

Edgar Wright: The World's End
<p>Director Edgar Wright confesses he originally pitched "Shaun of the Dead" as Mike Leigh's "Love is Sweet," but with zombies. Mike Leigh's take? "Well it certainly had zombies."</p>

Olivia Wilde: Drinking Buddies
<p>Growing up in a family of talkers, actress Olivia Wilde quickly learned that there was nothing worse than being called boring.</p>

Wong Kar-wai: The Grandmaster
<p>Wong Kar-wai, director of "Chungking Express" and "In the Mood for Love," on why "The Grandmaster" is his first true kung fu film.</p>

Patrick J. Adams: Suits
<p>Actor and photographer Patrick J. Adams shares what Dustin Hoffman taught him about being afraid, and acknowledging it.</p>

David Gordon Green and Emile Hirsch
<p>NOTE LANGUAGE ADVISORY: Paul Rudd, Emile Hirsch, and Lance LeGault? David Gordon Green talks about the unlikely combo of actors in his latest film, "Prince Avalanche."</p>

James Ponsoldt: The Spectacular Now
<p>James Ponsoldt opens up about his childhood in Athens, Georgia, which included a lot of television, Walker Percy... and stepping.</p>

Gary Baseman: The Door Is Always Open
<p>Pervasive artist Gary Baseman invites us into his childhood home, literally, with his new exhibit at the Skirball.</p>

Guillermo del Toro: Pacific Rim
<p>Guillermo del Toro joins Elvis for a Q&amp;A after a screening of&nbsp;<em>Pacific Rim</em>&nbsp;at Film Independent at LACMA, to talk about his first film since 2008's&nbsp;<em>Hellboy II.</em></p>

Maggie Carey: The To-Do List
<p>Writer/director Maggie Carey explains why her film, <em>The To-Do List</em>, is <em>not</em> a romantic comedy.</p>

Ryan Coogler: Fruitvale Station
<p>On New Years Day 2009, Oscar Grant was fatally shot by a transit officer at the Fruitvale BART station. Four years later, first-time director Ryan Coogler tells his story.</p>

Terry Moore: Strangers in Paradise, Echo, Rachel Rising
<p>The creator of "Strangers in Paradise" comic book series, celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, on how he created the world of David, Francine and Katchoo.</p>

Nat Faxon and Jim Rash: The Way, Way Back
<p>Which writer/director of "The Way Way Back" used to be in a touring hand-bell choir complete with baton twirlers?</p>

Justin Lin: Fast and Furious 6
<p>Rue McClanahan and Bea Arthur in "Fast &amp; Furious?" According to Justin Lin, drawing inspiration from "Golden Girls" isn't as weird as you might think. Recorded live at the LA Film Festival.</p>

Joe Manganiello: True Blood
<p>Joe Manganiello's run on "True Blood" was only supposed to be six episodes. Now he's starting his third season with the show. So what happened?</p>

Sofia Coppola: The Bling Ring
<p>Sofia Coppola on 'indulging' in reality TV and other forms of trash culture while writing her latest feature, "The Bling Ring."</p>

Christopher Guest: Family Tree
<p>Director Christopher Guest talks about the personal discovery about his own family that inspired his latest project, HBO's "Family Tree."</p>

Todd Phillips: The Hangover Part III
<p>How Todd Phillips turned his fascination with heterosexual male relationships into the most successful R-rated comedy franchise of all time.</p>

Ethan Hawke, Julie Delpy and Richard Linklater: Before Midnight
<p>The director and co-writers of "Before Midnight" talk about how much has changed in the 18 years since "Before Sunrise." (<strong>CONTAINS ADULT LANGUAGE</strong>)</p>

Eli Roth: Aftershock
<p>Eli Roth explains what happens when you cross a film purist with an octocam.</p>

Sarah Polley: Stories We Tell
<p>Director Sarah Polley turns the camera on herself in her latest film, "Stories We Tell."</p>

Terence Nance: An Oversimplification of Her Beauty
<p>Filmmaker Terence Nance talks about the difference between screening his debut feature at Sundance and in Brooklyn.</p>

David Benioff and D.B. Weiss: Game of Thrones
<p>After a 5-hour lunch with series creator George R.R. Martin, David Benioff and D.B. Weiss reveal that making Game of Thrones came down to one question. CONTAINS SPOILERS</p>

Jeff Nichols: Mud
<p>BONUS EPISODE: Jeff Nichols joins Elvis Mitchell in front of a live audience to talk about his latest film, "Mud."</p>

William Friedkin: The Friedkin Connection
<p>William Friedkin once received three paintings as a gift from a fan… an unknown artist named Jean Michel Basquiat. What he did with them, plus other stories from his new memoir.</p>

Mira Nair: The Reluctant Fundamentalist
<p>After visiting her father's homeland, director Mira Nair makes a film about the American Dream... from a different perspective.</p>

Shane Carruth: Upstream Color
<p>Writer/director Shane Carruth talks about writing, directing, and starring in his second feature, "Upstream Color."</p>

Danny Boyle: Trance
<p>BONUS EPISODE: Danny Boyle and Elvis Mitchell in front of a live audience after a screening of Boyle's new film, 'Trance.'</p>

Robert Redford: The Company You Keep
<p>Legendary actor, director, and philanthropist Robert Redford sits down with Elvis Mitchell to talk about his latest film as director, "The Company You Keep."</p>

Callie Khouri: Nashville
<p>Elvis talks to Oscar winning screenwriter Callie Khouri, creator of the ABC series "Nashville."</p>

Casey Wilson: Happy Endings
<p>Actress, comedian and screenwriter Casey Wilson talks about her big year at Sundance, and her ABC show, "Happy Endings."</p>