The Treatment

Kate Micucci and Riki Lindhome, also known as Garfunkel and Oates , share stories from the road and talk about their new series on IFC .

Actor Noah Wyle talks about what happens after a 15 year-gig on one of the most successful shows on television.

Ten years after  Garden State  made a splash, Zach Braff talks about his new film as co-writer/director/star, Wish I Was Here.

Elvis talks to Max Brooks, bestselling author of World War Z and The Zombie Survival Guide , about his new graphic novel The Harlem Hellfighters .

Actor Andy Serkis brings depth to real-life characters, from Ian Drury in  Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll , to serial killer Ian Brady in the 2006 film  Longford .

Don't call him a cynic. David Wain may totally tear apart the romantic comedy genre in his new film They Came Together , but he does it lovingly .

Food, sex, and newfound freedom, all in comic form, by writer and cartoonist Mimi Pond in her new graphic novel/memoir Over Easy .

"I'm not as nuts as these characters I play, but anxiety is a friend of mine," says actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus of her roles on Seinfeld, Watching Ellie , and now, Veep .

Actor/writer/director Clark Gregg on his second feature, Trust Me, and defending his character Agent Coulson to old school Marvel fans.

"I don't want to scrub myself clean. I'm always interested in characters when they misbehave because of hurt." Comedian Jenny Slate on her first starring role.

The Treatment is a compelling listen to the vital conversations about the catalysts of creative inspiration. Following some of the most interesting, influential, and crossover creators in the world of entertainment, fashion, sports, and the arts, we hear from tastemakers who are the very fabric that forms popular culture.

The Treatment is a compelling listen to the vital conversations about the catalysts of creative inspiration. Following some of the most interesting, influential, and crossover creators in the world of entertainment, fashion, sports, and the arts, we hear from tastemakers who are the very fabric that forms popular culture.

"Arrogance is funny. There's nothing funnier than a confident fool." Actor John Slattery talks about the humor of retribution in his directorial debut.

"It feels like being in love with someone who doesn't love back." Gia Coppola talks about the experience of making her first film, "Palo Alto."

Holly George-Warren follows singer Alex Chilton's journey from 16-year-old phenom with the Box Tops, to finding his own voice with Big Star.

Franklin Leonard describes The Black List as "eHarmony for people who write movies and people who make movies."

The creators and stars of IFC's original sketch comedy series "Portlandia" dish on its fourth season.

Comedian Mindy Kaling talks about how her first big break, in an off-off-Broadway show called "Matt & Ben," was actually quite literal.

New York Times culture reporter Dave Itzkoff discusses Paddy Chayefsky's 'wandering in the desert,' and the making of his 1976 classic, "Network."

"I didn't know if it was good but I thought it was really good." John Maloof on finding a box of photos, a pivotal moment that led to the doc "Finding Vivian Maier."

Writer/director/producer Robert Rodriguez harkens back to the early days of television with his new network, El Rey. 

Wes Anderson ponders the line, I think the world he wanted to live in ended long before he entered it, while discussing his eighth film as director, "The Grand Budapest Hotel."

"I don't trust authority. If your job is to tell me what to do, I think that's weird." Dan Harmon, the brain behind "Community," "Rick and Morty" and Harmontown.

Comedian Andy Daly on playing all-American archetypes with a David Lynchian dark side.

Dave Karger is unique among the ever-growing pack of 'Oscar experts.' He knows movies, yes. But what sets him apart is his historical sense of the Oscars.