
The Treatment
1,149 episodes — Page 7 of 23

Steven Van Zandt: ‘Unrequited Infatuations’
<p>Musician and actor, and author Steven Van Zandt on being in the right place at the right time.</p>

Jeymes Samuel: ‘The Harder They Fall’
<p>Director Jeymes Samuel on the often ignored history of Black cowboys.</p>

Rebecca Hall: ‘Passing’
<p>Director and actor Rebecca Hall on finding the language to understand her family’s complex history</p>

Mia Hansen-Løve: ‘Bergman Island’
<p>Writer and director Mia Hansen-Løve on how cinema saved her life.</p>

Ken Burns: ‘Muhammad Ali’
<p>Director Ken Burns on the beauty and love of Muhammad Ali.</p>

Ry Russo-Young: ‘Nuclear Family’
<p>Ry Russo-Young on the inevitability of her role in her own documentary</p>

Destin Daniel Cretton: “Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings”
<p>Destin Daniel Cretton on working through personal issues through his films.</p>

David Chase: ‘The Many Saints of Newark’
<p>Writer David Chase on why he keeps coming back to the 1960s</p>

Sandra Oh: ‘The Chair’
<p>Actress Sandra Oh on her characters’ relationship to power.</p>

Haile Gerima: ‘Sankofa’
<p>Director Haile Gerima on learning from his audiences.</p>

Mark Ronson: ‘Watch the Sound’
<p>Music producer Mark Ronson on why we shouldn’t be surprised that Paul McCartney is a fan of Public Enemy</p>

Jonathan Taplin: ‘The Magic Years’
<p>Author and producer Jonathan Taplin on joining the circus of rock and roll in the 1960's.</p>

Ava Thompson Greenwell: ‘Ladies Leading: The Black Women Who Control Television News’
<p>Journalism professor and author Ava Thompson Greenwell on the ‘heavy backpack’ that Black women in newsrooms carry</p>

Ewan McGregor: ‘Halston’
<p>Ewan McGregor on the public and private lives of designer Roy Halston</p>

Melissa McCarthy and Ben Falcone: ‘Bob Ross: Happy Accidents, Betrayal and Greed’
<p>Melissa McCarthy and Ben Falcone: ‘Bob Ross: Happy Accidents, Betrayal and Greed’</p>

Andrew Rannells: “Too Much is Not Enough”
<p>Actor, writer and director Andrew Rannells on bringing optimism to his roles.</p>

Janicza Bravo: ‘Zola’
<p>Director Janicza Bravo on the painting that helped set the tone for her film ‘Zola’</p>

Neal Schon: The evolution of Journey
<p>Journey guitarist Neal Schon on the genesis of “Don’t Stop Believin.’”</p>

Ed Solomon: ‘No Sudden Move’
<p>Screenwriter Ed Solomon on working with smart actors.</p>

Christy Haubegger: Inclusion in Hollywood
<p>WarnerMedia’s Christy Haubegger on not looking at inclusion as philanthropy.</p>

Quentin Tarantino: ‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood’ (the novel)
<p>Writer-Director Quentin Tarantino on loneliness in his films.</p>

Uzo Aduba: ‘In Treatment’
<p>Actress Uzo Aduba on therapy as process.</p>

Andrew McCarthy: ‘Brat: An ‘80s Story’
<p>Writer, director, and actor Andrew McCarthy on the freedom of ‘Weekend At Bernie’s’</p>

Saul Williams: ‘Akilla’s Escape’
<p>Actor, writer and poet Saul Williams on not talking until he has something to say</p>

Natalie Morales: ‘Plan B’
<p>Director and actor Natalie Morales on making an R-rated teen comedy about health care.</p>

Barry Jenkins: ‘The Underground Railroad’
<p>Director Barry Jenkins on giving his characters time to breathe.</p>

David Oyelowo: ‘The Water Man’
<p>Actor and director David Oyelowo on the layers of a family film.</p>

Kenan Thompson: ‘Kenan’
<p>Actor Kenan Thompson on taking comedy very seriously.</p>

Michael B. Jordan: ‘Without Remorse’
<p>Actor and producer, Michael B. Jordan on the video game “Rainbow Six” as inspiration for his newest role</p>

Gabriel Byrne: ‘Walking With Ghosts’
<p>Actor and writer Gabriel Byrne on the joke from childhood that still makes him laugh</p>

Eric André: ‘Bad Trip’
<p>Actor and comedian Eric André on how free jazz inspires his prank comedy.</p>

Mark Harris: ‘Mike Nichols: A Life’
<p>Writer Mark Harris on Mike Nichols as an outsider.</p>

Emerald Fennell: ‘Promising Young Woman’
<p>Writer-director Emerald Fennell on why subtlety is overrated.</p>

Terence Blanchard: ‘Da 5 Bloods’
<p>Composer Terence Blanchard on the ‘magic and divine’ of working with Spike Lee.</p>

Amy Sherald: ‘The Great American Fact’
<p>Artist Amy Sherald on painting what she wants to see in the world.</p>

Ciara Bravo: “Cherry”
<p>Actress Ciara Bravo on discovering her characters’ secrets.</p>

Jac Schaeffer: ‘WandaVision’
<p>‘WandaVision’ Executive Producer Jac Schaeffer on the storytelling possibilities of the sitcom</p>

Nicholas Jarecki: ‘Crisis’
<p>Director Nicholas Jarecki on the real life inspiration for his newest film ‘Crisis’</p>

Radhika Jones: Vanity Fair
<p>Vanity Fair’s editor-in-chief Radhika Jones on redefining glamour.</p>

Garrett Bradley: ‘Time’
<p>Filmmaker Garrett Bradley on the complicated meaning of time.</p>

Nicole Beharie: ‘Miss Juneteenth’
<p>Actress Nicole Beharie on the compromises for access and agency.</p>

Chloé Zhao: ‘Nomadland’
<p>Director Chloé Zhao on the significance of a sunset.</p>

Zendaya and Sam Levinson: ‘Malcolm and Marie’
<p>Actress Zendaya on picking a side in ‘Malcolm and Marie’</p>

Fran Lebowitz: ‘Pretend It’s a City’
<p>Writer and speaker Fran Lebowitz on her misinterpreted affection for New York.</p>

Aaron Sorkin: ‘The Trial of the Chicago 7’
<p><span>Writer-director Aaron Sorkin on writing up to the edge of melodrama.</span></p>

Eugene Ashe: ‘Sylvie’s Love’
<p>Writer-director Eugene Ashe’s new take on an old-fashioned love story.</p>

Jeff Daniels: ‘The Comey Rule’
<p><span>This week on The Treatment, Elvis welcomes Emmy-award winning actor Jeff Daniels. Daniels’ newest project is the Showtime miniseries “The Comey Rule” based on former FBI director James Comey’s book “A Higher Loyalty.” Daniels talks about how his role as Will McAvoy in HBO's "The Newsroom," opened up a new phase in his career as a leading actor. He also discusses the power of stillness in some of his most recent roles, and he tells Elvis about a memorable backstage meeting with Justin Timberlake during his run as Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird" on Broadway. And Daniels talks about why he only wants five words or less from a director.</span></p>

George C. Wolfe: ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’
<p><span>George C. Wolfe on power dynamics in ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’</span></p>

Chris Gibbs and Beth Birkett: Union Los Angeles
<p><span>Chris Gibbs and Beth Birkett on Union Los Angeles’ staying power.</span></p>

Riz Ahmed: ‘Sound of Metal’
<p><span>Actor Riz Ahmed on getting out of his head for his newest role.</span></p>