By Harvey F. Chartrand

Set for the festival circuit in the spring and slated for release in the summer, Hitler Meets Christ is a stark little black-and-white film shot on digital video. Michael Moriarty, who plays a homeless man convinced he's Hitler, wrote the original play. Harvey Chartrand talks to him and the rest of the intimate circle behind the film that puts forgiveness to the ultimate test.

By Sean Axmaker

Ever since appearing in a small role in Fist of Fury over thirty years ago, Corey Yuen has worked in some capacity - stunt man, choreographer, director - on an average of at least four films a year, more than a few of them milestones in the history of action cinema. Sean Axmaker asks him about keeping such a frantic pace on three continents.

By Hannah Eaves

The Take, directed by political activist Avi Lewis and written by No Logo author Naomi Klein, tells the story of Argentinean people taking economic recovery into their own hands. Hannah Eaves talks to Lewis about the extraordinary making of the doc.

By Jonathan Marlow

"Mysterious Object at Noon, the title of his first feature, applies to his entire project," J. Hoberman once wrote of Apichatpong Weerasethakul. Jonathan Marlow talks to the Thai director whose work is mysteriously intriguing enough to be awarded the Special Jury Prize at Cannes.