From creators Paul Rust, Lesley Arfin and Judd Apatow comes the Netflix show 'Love,' which explores the relationship between Mickey Dobs (Gillian Jacobs) and Gus Cruikshank (Paul Rust), following them through that delicate period between meeting someone you like, and making it work with them.

Paul Rust’s previous writing credits include 'Pee-Wee’s Big Holiday,' 'Comedy Bang! Bang!,' 'Arrested Development,' 'Rob & Big,' and he’s also been seen on screen in 'Super Fun Night,' 'Parks and Recreation,' and 'Inglorious Basterds.'

In this interview, Paul Rust talks about 'Love,' writing with Judd Apatow, and the freedom of Netflix. Season 3 is now available to stream.

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In the film, ‘Beast of Burden,’ Sean Haggerty only has an hour to deliver his illegal cargo. An hour to reassure a drug cartel, a hitman, and the DEA that nothing is wrong. An hour to make sure his wife survives. And he must do it all from the cockpit of his Cessna.

Swedish director Jesper Ganslandt talks about his previous films, ‘The Ape’ and ‘Jimmie.’ In addition, he describes his influences for ‘Beast of Burden,’ the importance of a score like ‘Sicario,’ big concepts in a single location, how to properly withhold information from an audience for tension, and how to create devices for uncertainty and suspense.

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In the film, '7 Guardians of the Tomb,' an innocent discovery of a mummified Emperor from 200 BC China unearths a 2000-year-old nightmare. The film stars Kelsey Grammar (Fraiser), Li Bingbing (Transformers), and Kellan Lutz (Twilight).

In this interview, director Kimble Rendall talks about how he started as an apprentice and musician in Australia and made his way from music videos to commercials to film. He also describes how one song can change a movie, the ins and outs of the global marketplace, and how he created a punk rock version of “Itsy Bitsy Spider” for the movie.

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The documentary ’Survivor’s Guide To Prison’ features two former California inmates (Bruce Lisker and Reggie Cole) who were accused of crimes they didn't commit.

Audiences get a harrowing look at how barbaric the US justice system works - today you're more likely to go to prison in the United States than anywhere else in the world. The film ultimately asks how we can survive the prison model at all, and looks at better solutions for conflict resolution, harm reduction, crime and more.

In this interview, filmmaker Matthew Cooke discusses the difference between artists and entertainers, how he collaborated with artists like Danny Trejo, RZA, Ice T, and Susan Sarandon, and the importance of compassion for our whole human family.

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In The Cured, “A disease that turns people into zombies has been cured. The once-infected zombies are discriminated against by society and their own families, which causes social issues to arise. This leads to militant government interference.”

In this interview, writer-director David Freyne talks about his childhood influences, the real-life headlines that shaped this film, how to make the jump from shorts to full feature, and the importance of always focusing on the character.

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In the Nicolas Cage-driven film, ‘Looking Glass,’ a couple buys a desert motel where they find very strange and mysterious events take place. Leading up to this film, director Tim Hunter has worked on dozens of TV shows like ‘Hannibal,’ Mad Men,’ ‘Twin Peaks,’ & ‘Breaking Bad.’

In this interview, he talks about how directing television is great training for making independent films, career longevity in Hollywood, why noir films should have an “unexpected complexity,” and non-cinematic influences in filmmaking.

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In the new film, ‘Midnighters,’ Lindsey and Jeff Pittman are driving home from a New Year’s party when they accidentally cover up a terrible crime that entangles them in a Hitchcockian web of deceit.

In this interview, writer-director brothers Julius Ramsay and Alston Ramsay discuss their storyboarding process, loopholes for an Indie thriller, what it was like to be a professional speechwriter, and the director talks about his work on ‘The Walking Dead,’ ‘Outcast,’ and ‘Battlestar Galactica.’

Find out more information here: http://gwi.io/9yom1l

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In ‘Holy Air,’ When Adam hears that his wife Lamia is pregnant and his father falls very ill, he evaluates his life and realizes that he has not achieved much. Despite all his failed business ideas, he makes one last attempt to try to make it big.

In this interview, producer Ilan Moscovitch and writer-director-actor Shady Srour talk about inspiration for this personal story, influences as a creator, how this story changed from a documentary to a fictional story, the importance of career and family support, and why young filmmakers should be “stubborn as a stone” when it comes to their work.

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Whitney Cummings is a comedian, actor, writer, and producer. In her directorial debut, Whitney partnered with Neal Brennan (Chappelle’s Show) to adapt a nonfiction neurology book called ‘The Female Brain’ into a comedy.

Along with Whitney, the film also stars Sofia Vergara, Toby Kebbell, James Marsden, Cecily Strong, Will Sasso, Deon Cole, and Blake Griffin.

In this interview, the writer-director talks about her personal traps of motivation, the importance of brain rest, why she likes having other comedians on set, hacking your body to improve stress, and how she balances the many pieces of her profession.

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In ‘Entanglement,’ Thomas Middleditch’s character Ben Layton survives a failed suicide and then accidentally falls in love with a girl who was very nearly, almost his sister.

In this interview, director Jason James talks about his love for projects that are beautiful and weird, tonally different and all-together great.

James also discusses what he looks for in an audition, why he chose to have a real psychiatrist diagnose his protagonist, his love for the movie 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' and an unusual secret for beating a creative block.

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