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.

Matthew McConaughey talks about what helped him to understand who Ron Woodroof in order to become him in the 2013 movie "Dallas Buyers Club", based off of Woodroof's life. Ron Woodroof was an electrician who was diagnosed with AIDS in 1986, and began taking a cocktail of drugs that he had researched to stave off the disease. He also began the Dallas Buyers Club, where he sold these drugs to other AIDS victims around the world.

Meryl Streep speaks with Jerry Penacoli about her award speech and her career after her 2012 Oscar win for Best Actress. Streep has won 3 Oscars (as well as been nominated for 18) in her career and is known for powerful roles such as Sophie's Choice.

Elizabeth Taylor is interviewed after she debuted on stage in 1981 in Lillian Hellman’s The Little Foxes, sharing the most common question she has been asked about this performance. She also discusses whether she prefers acting on stage or in films and the different body language techniques for each. Opening night was sold out the first day and Taylor was nominated for a Tony for her performance.

Caroll Spinney, a Sesame Street actor, describes the evolution of Big Bird and shares the major change he made in the character and the voice, to the surprise of creator Jim Henson. The original Big Bird was a raggedy creature, according to Caroll, with dirty feet and almost no feathers above his eyeballs.

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?"

Terence Stamp talks about the irresistible lure of returning to the screen to appear on "Superman" (1978) with Marlon Brando. Find out who Stamp considers to be the two idols of the generation (Brando is one!) and his perspectives on Brando’s personality; and watch his impressions of the iconic actor.

Young Orson Welles lights up a cigar as he is interviewed about whether he lives to work or works to live. Welles discusses how he can’t separate the two and struggles to define where home is for him, since he has lived so many places during his life. Find out what answer he finally gives and why.

Fran Brill discusses creating the first female Sesame Street characters with Jim Henson. Brill shares that when she tried out for Sesame Street in its second season, she knew nothing about puppets. She offers insight into what made Jim Henson – and the show and its message – so wonderful.

Author Stew Cohen remembers the day he interviewed a grown-up Shirley Temple and describes how he mistook her for a maid before interviewing her about her past career and future plans. Temple retired from acting at the age of 22 and was a US public servant for many years before she passed away on February 10, 2014 at the age of 85.