Scene by Scene

E1 Episode 1: Sean Connery

• Now playing
• 1h
• May 10, 1997

With a career spanning nearly 40 years, Scottish actor Sean Connery is one of the world's most popular movie stars. In this programme, while watching clips from his films, he relates anecdotesto Mark Cousins about his life in cinema. Films discussed include Alfred Hitchcock's Marnie and The Hill. Director Mark Cousins Executive producer May Miller

E2 Episode 2: Steve Martin

• 1h
• Feb 21, 1998

E3 Episode 3: Terence Stamp

• 1h
• Feb 28, 1998

Maverick actor Terence Stamp talks to Mark Cousins about his life, loves and the decisions that have shaped his career. Clips from Billy Budd and The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert are interspersed with Stamp's candid comments.

E4 Episode 4: Martin Scorsese

• 1h
• Apr 4, 1998

Martin Scorsese, acclaimed as one of the world's greatest living directors, talks to Mark Cousins in an interview that coincides with the release of Кундун (1997), exploring the life of the Dalai Lama. In his New York production office, Scorsese discusses the experiences of working with actors such as Robert De Niro, Liza Minnelli and Harvey Keitel, and how his style has evolved over the last three decades. Scorsese also analyses clips from Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, GoodFellas and New York, New York, and what he considers his best film, Italo-American (1974), a documentary with his parents as subjects.

E5 Episode 5: Paul Schrader

• 1h
• Apr 25, 1998

About screenwriter/filmmaker/producer Paul Schrader who entered Hollywood with the script of "Taxi Driver".

E6 Episode 6: Jack Lemmon

• 1h
• Aug 15, 1998

Jack Lemmon talks to Mark Cousins about his diverse and enduring career in cinema in a conversation punctuated by clips from his films, including The Apartment (1960) and Glengarry Glen Ross (1992).

E7 Episode 7: Brian De Palma

• 1h
• Nov 8, 1998

E8 Episode 8: Jonathan Demme

• 1h
• Feb 27, 1999

E9 Episode 9: Jane Russell

• 1h
• May 15, 1999

Ernestine Jane Geraldine Russell was an American film actress and one of Hollywood's leading sex symbols in the 1940s and 1950s.

E10 Episode 10: Bernardo Bertolucci

• 1h
• Sep 18, 1999

Bernardo Bertolucci's career reached a peak of notoriety with Last Tango in Paris (1972) in 1972, but atmospheric early work such as Spider's Strategy (1970) and The Conformist (1970) had already earmarked him as a major talent. Here, in the company of Mark Cousins, he discusses the frank sexuality in his work and influences informing it, and his hatred of his native Italy. The programme includes clips from Bertolucci's films and from those of his many admirers.

E11 Episode 11: David Lynch

• 1h
• Nov 28, 1999

Mark Cousins meets US director David Lynch, the creator of such idiosyncratic and groundbreaking screen landmarks as Eraserhead, Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks

E12 Episode 12: James Coburn

• 1h
• Mar 11, 2000

E13 Episode 13: Roman Polanski

• 1h
• May 27, 2000

E14 Episode 14: Woody Allen

• 1h
• Jun 10, 2000

Mark Cousins Interviews Woody Allen about his life and work.

E15 Episode 15: Rod Steiger

• 1h
• Jul 15, 2000

E16 Episode 16: Lauren Bacall

• 1h
• Aug 5, 2000

In a rare interview, Hollywood icon Lauren Bacall speaks to Mark Cousins about her career, her marriage to Humphrey Bogart and her friendships with Katharine Hepburn and Rock Hudson.

E17 Episode 17: Janet Leigh

• 1h
• Dec 16, 2000

E18 Episode 18: Kirk Douglas

• 1h
• Dec 28, 2000

E19 Episode 19: Tom Hanks

• 1h
• Jan 21, 2001

E20 Episode 20: Donald Sutherland

• 1h
• Mar 22, 2001

With roles in Военно-полевой госпиталь M*A*S*H. (1970), Klute (1971), Donald Sutherland made his name in some of the outstanding films of the seventies. He has remained one of Hollywood's most versatile actors, and in this programme he talks with Mark Cousins about his life and work.

E21 Episode 21: Jeff Bridges

• 1h
• Aug 8, 2001

E22 Episode 22: Dennis Hopper

• 1h
• Aug 20, 2001

E23 Episode 23: Jeanne Moreau

• 1h
• Dec 1, 2001

Considered by Orson Welles to be the greatest actress in the world, Jeanne Moreau was the muse of French cinema in the 1960s. Here she reveals the stories behind the making of Jules and Jim (1962), and explores sexual and intellectual freedom in her career and private life.

E24 Episode 24: John Sayles

• 1h
• Dec 8, 2001