Christiane Kubrick, wife of Stanley Kubrick, explains why her husband was a great director, but a terrible actor. She remembers why he wouldn't do interviews and discusses his terrible stage fright. Kubrick passed away on March 7, 1999.

Harry Garland, an original member of the Homebrew Computer Club, remembers when Bill Gates pleaded with the Club to stop copying Altair BASIC, an act considered the first form of software piracy. The Homebrew Computer Club held its first meeting on March 5, 1975.

Lee Felsenstein, moderator of the Homebrew Computer Club, describes the process members had to follow if they wanted to speak and remembers using humor to control the arguments that would commonly break out. The Homebrew Computer Club held its first meeting on March 5, 1975.

Lorna Luft, one of Judy Garland's three children, describes the tragic life and death of her mother. "She never had all the things that we today know you need," says Luft, describing how her mother was thrust into stardom at an early age and given addicting medications by her doctors.

Liza Minelli, the oldest daughter of Judy Garland, recounts an incident involving her mother and a drunken fan. Minelli was born in 1946 and made frequent appearances with her mother as a young entertainer before embarking on a career that has won her four Tony Awards.

Hollywood icon Mickey Rooney, a frequent co-star of Judy Garland, describes their friendship and Garland's immense ability. "She was born to be one of the greatest performers in the world," Rooney says. Garland died in 1969, 32 years after she first paired with Rooney on screen in 1937's Thoroughbreds Don't Cry.

Alan Alda, one of the stars of 70's T.V. series M*A*S*H, talks about what it was like to film the last episode of this show that defined a generation. Alda describes the emotion that were involved as well as what everybody did when they finally shut the camera off after the filming of the last scene. M*A*S*H is an American television series that came out in the 70?s, created by Larry Gelbart.

Actor Zach Braff recalls appearing in a one-minute scene with Woody Allen, Diane Keaton and Angelica Huston in the 1993 film, Manhattan Murder Mystery directed by Allen. Discover how he first met Allen and Keaton; how the first running of the lines went; and more. Braff went on to become better known as Dr. John Dorian in 2001 in the television series Scrubs.

Benedict Cumberbatch, who plays Sherlock Holmes in the BBC series, talks about how he prepares, both physically and mentally, to play the character of the brilliant detective created by Arthur Conan Doyle. Also find out what Cumberbatch says Holmes completely cuts off to get his work done.

Paul McCartney shares how he was "always frightened of classical music" and what it was like to be a part of the pop world at the time. James Paul McCartney is an English musician, singer, and songwriter. He gained his fame with the Beatles in the 1960s, and then pursued a solo career from 1970 onward.