Jonah Hill shares his experiences on working with director Martin Scorsese on Wolf of Wall Street (2013). Find out why he calls Scorsese his favorite filmmaker; how he allows his actors to thrive in an atmosphere of organized chaos; and why Hill calls him the “grand master.” The film stars Leonardo DiCaprio.

A very young looking Frank Sinatra appears on television for the first time on May 27, 1950, trading jokes and barbs with Bob Hope on the latter’s television show. Already well established as a singer, Sinatra made his presence known in Hollywood when he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1953 for his role in From Here to Eternity.

Dan Castellaneta shares how the character, Krusty the Clown, came to be, how his name was chosen, and how his voice was selected. Find out how the character allowed writers to poke fun at comedians and show hosts; which classic comedians have been compared to Krusty; what Krusty plot line was abandoned; and the subconscious connection Bart makes between the clown and another character.

Nancy Cartwright, the voice of Bart Simpson of the animated series “The Simpson,” shares how one of Bart’s catchphrases, “eat my shorts,” became part of the show. Some catchphrases, Cartwright explains, are written into the script by writers while others arise from ad libs by the voice talent and are kept in the show. Find out how writers rate laugh potential during readings of the script and more.

Dick Cavett shares what it was like to interview Marlon Brando on “The Dick Cavett Show” on June 12, 1973, when Brando lists multiple reasons why he would not want to be a show host, and be sure to check out Brando’s ascot! Also discover why Cavett says he felt as though all of his clothes were taken off during that show and what shocking event happened afterwards in Chinatown.

Elizabeth Taylor was interviewed at the 2011 Reel Awards in Las Vegas, Nevada, where she was asked to comment on the death of her close friend, singer Michael Jackson. He had died on June 25, 2009 under suspicious circumstances. Taylor herself died on March 23, 2011 of congestive heart failure at the age of 79.

Lisa Churgin, a film editor who worked on "Reality Bites," "Dead Man Walking," "Gattaca," and many other films, remembers when Russell Crowe won an Oscar for his starring role in "Gladiator." At the March 25, 2001 award show, Crowe took home the statuette for portrayal of Maximus Decimus Meridius. "Gladiator" was a critical and box office hit, earning over $400 million and spawning a wave of historical epics. Crowe had been nominated for Best Actor the year before for "The Insider" and would be nominated the next year for "A Beautiful Mind." Churgin herself was nominated in the Film Editing category for the 1999 film "The Cider House Rules."