What are the best and worst movies inspired by popular television shows? Shaun Daily of TV TALK drops by to discuss this fun topic. Will any of your favorites end up being among Shaun's selections? Listen in and find out!

Filled with glorious dancing, wonderful songs, awesome performances and hilarious comedy, "Singin’ in the Rain" just might be the most entertaining movie ever made. That’s why we're honoring this enduring Hollywood classic with a special Tribute Show. Film historian and noted movie critic James Colt Harrison drops by to help celebrate the popular 1952 movie. Plus Jordan Wellin, an avid fan of this film, and criic Diana Saenger also join the discussion.

Comic impresario Jamie Masada visits MAHQ to talk about The Laugh Factory as well as his film appearances in "Rocket Man" and "Behind the Smile." He will also discuss his timely Comedy Bail-Out Proposal, which he calls an “Economic Cheer-Up” plan. Bring on the fun!

Filmmaker Amin Matalqa is earning rave reviews for 'Captain Abu Raed,' Jordan's entry for the 2009 Oscar® race. This talented writer/director discusses his fascinating experiences related to making this superb movie which has already been honored at numerous film festivals.

William Sanderson, one of filmdom’s most prolific character actors, discusses his remarkable acting career. He's appeared in over 100 movies and television shows, including "Blade Runner," "The Client," "Stanley's Gig," "The Bob Newhart Show," and "Deadwood." Sanderson is currently cast as the sheriff in TV’s "True Blood" and was recently featured in the The "Face Is Familiar," a Starz documentary about America’s versatile character actors.

Filmmaker Misha Zubarev talks about "18 and Out," his short film that’s been chosen for inclusion in NBC’s "The Screening Room." Zubarev’s film deals with a dramatic problem in the child welfare system. Ruella Anderson, a distinguished child welfare expert, also joins the discussion to share her expertise in this area. Zubarev, whose background includes work in all aspects of filmmaking, has been involved in various capacities on such movies and TV shows as "Four Funny Families," "Shooter," "Loneliness," "Annapolis," "The Wisdom Tree," and "Synecdoche, New York."

Australian-born filmmaker Andrew Lawton discusses "Wake," his emotionally powerful short film that’s more moving than most full-length, big budget dramas. Lawton will also talk about his other movies and acting experience. He directed "Rain," a feature thriller which premiered in Melbourne, as well as the short "Some Guy Called Toby." As an actor, Lawton has appeared in the popular soap opera "One Life To Live" (playing Logan) as well as in the "Neighbours" and "State Coroner" TV shows.

In honor of Father’s Day, the astonishing Tanna Frederick drops by to talk about starring in Henry Jaglom’s "Irene in Time," a touching film about the influence of fathers on their grown-up daughters.

One of filmdom’s most exciting new talents, Tanna has already won “Best Actress” awards from several film festivals for her fearless performance in "Hollywood Dreams."

Author and film critic Phil Hall drops by to discuss his new book, "The History of Independent Cinema," and filmmaker Tom Seymour reveals what it was like directing Phil, who plays a key comic role in "London Betty," his amusing indie crime romp.

Nicole Stuart and Jack Sundmacher, writers and co-stars of CAPTAIN, drop by to discuss their amazing dark comedy -- a short film focusing on the question “How far are you willing to go to inspire someone?” Listen to find out why writer's block, pole dancing and dog sitting can be a fascinating, yet dangerous, combination!

Nicole has appeared in such movies as "Bride Wars," "Pre-Selected" and "Orange Blossoms" as well as in various TV shows including "Criminal Minds," "George Lopez" and "V.I.P." She was also an assistant director of "The Magic Bubble" starring George Clooney. Jack has starred in several independent movies and was recently nominated for the James Kirkwood Literary Award at UCLA.