Interview

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  • Interview

    From 'Deep Space' to 'Cairo'

    As an actor of Arab descent, Alexander Siddig has strong feelings about what roles he'll tackle and conversely pass on.

  • Interview

    Going Rogue With Werner Herzog

    Werner Herzog is the kind of daring director who shoots his documentaries like narrative films and his narrative films like documentaries.

  • Interview

    Man of Action

    Ford created two of the most recognizable and beloved icons in film history: space cowboy Han Solo in the original "Star Wars" trilogy, and the wisecracking, whip-snapping, fedora-sporting Indiana Jones.

  • Interview

    Sandra Bullock Up Close

    After starring roles in box office hits "The Proposal" and "The Blind Side," Sandra Bullock recently received her first Oscar nomination for her performance as tough-talking Leigh Anne Tuohy.

  • Interview

    For Michelle Glick, Fear is Inspiration

    When Michelle Glick saw her first solo show, her response was, "That is so scary, why would anybody do that?" But it was the fear, the craziness of baring one's world, that drew her into the idea.

  • Interview

    Scrubbing In

    Back Stage caught up with Kevin McKidd to discuss his experience at the helm of the an episode of "Grey's Anatomy"—titled "Don't Deceive Me (Please Don't Go)"—and how being an overthinking actor helped him.

  • Interview

    From Supermodel to Film Lead

    "But to play someone who is real and alive—that's intimidating," asserts model-turned-actor Liya Kebede, who is tackling Waris Dirie in Sherry Hormann's film "Desert Flower."

  • Interview

    Naomie Harris Goes Back to School in 'The First Grader'

    Harris plays Jane Obinchu in the heartwarming true story of Maruge, an elderly ex-revolutionary who, in post-imperialist Kenya, seeks the basic education denied him in his youth.

  • Interview

    Labor Pains

    Giving birth to a character in a new show has long been one of Alice Ripley's ambitions.

  • Interview

    The Power of Imagination

    Karey Kirkpatrick has been writing screenplays for about 22 years, and, he jokes, "about 18 of those have been spent putting voices in furry creatures' mouths."