In 1999, Barbara Walters interviews Elizabeth Taylor, asking her what it feels like to win an Academy Award and delving into Taylor’s experience when she was diagnosed with a brain tumor in 1997. Find out what Taylor wondered about after the tumor was removed and whether she was happy or unhappy with what she discovered.

Dinah Shore interviews Elizabeth Taylor via telephone in 1978. The two women discuss Elizabeth’s career as a child actress; whether or not the public truly knows Taylor; the importance of privacy; how Taylor’s husband, Senator John Warner, would feel if she returned to filmmaking; and what’s really important to Taylor.

Harold Ramis, writer and director of 'Caddyshack,' explains why having a quotable movie is a dream come true for writers and credits Bill Murray and Chevy Chase for some of the most memorable lines. 'Caddyshack' was Ramis' first feature film and is known as one of the funniest sports movies of all time.

The beautiful Kim Novak discusses why the role appealed to her and Hitchcock's obsessive attention to detail: "If I let you change me, will you love me?"

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.

Elizabeth Taylor and singer Michael Jackson are briefly interviewed on the red carpet, with Taylor calling Jackson one of her closest friends. Their friendship was considered one of the oddest in Hollywood and yet it lasted for about three decades. See what else Taylor says about Jackson in this clip.

Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are interviewed in 1968 about their working relationship and Taylor explains what makes her panic stricken. The two actors were married from 1964-1974, got a divorce, then married again before divorcing a final time.

Samantha Geimer gives her first-hand account of the 1977 incident in which Roman Polanski, a famous Hollywood director, held a photo shoot with Geimer (then Samantha Gailey) and had "unlawful sex" with her. Samantha Geimer was 13 years old and hoped to be an actress at the time. Polanski had invited Geimer to pose in a photo shoot, supposedly for a French edition of Vogue, and gave the young girl champagne and quaalude before engaging in multiple sexual acts with her. Polanski accepted a plea bargain to change rape charges to the lesser charge of "unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor", then subsequently fled to France. In 2009, Polanski was arrested in Switzerland at the request of U.S. authorities, but was subsequently released in 2010. Samantha Geimer is now 48, married with three sons, and wrote about her experience in March 1977. Roman Polanski was a major Polish film director, producer, writer, and actor. He became a naturalized French citizen in 1976. He is now 80 years old and still directing.

Screenwriter Norman Lear recalls being asked to take credit for the work of blacklisted screenwriters during the 1940's and 1950's. Many screenwriters and directors were blacklisted from working in Hollywood for refusing to name the names of potential communists during at House Committee on Un-American Activities.

Screenwriter Ring Lardner, Jr. recalls what it was like to testify in front of the House Committee on Un-American Activities and explains what life was like as one of the Hollywood Ten. The Hollywood Blacklist was instituted on November 25, 1947 in response to the Ten screenwriters and directors who refused to answer HUAC questions about any involvement they had with the Communist Party.