Wim Wenders premiered his most personal project to date at this year’s Berlin International Film Festival: a celluloid love letter to the late German modern dance choreographer Pina Bausch titled Pina 3D. In today’s film for NOWNESS, co-directors Carlo Lavagna and Roberto De Paolis sat down with the 65-year-old filmmaker, who helped to revolutionize German cinema in the 1960s alongside contemporaries Rainer Fassbinder and Werner Herzog, and went on to make such classics as Paris, Texas and Wings of Desire. Wenders opened up about his shock and grief after Bausch lost her battle with cancer just days before shooting was scheduled to begin on Pina 3D. The film became a heartfelt homage to his dear friend, its focus shifting to Bausch’s loyal dancers, and to Wuppertal, the base of her Tanztheater company. Bausch’s life work is presented in dazzling performances staged on city streets and monorails, and in parks, quarries and deserted industrial factory spaces. Says Lavagna: “The whole range of human feelings is there: love, hate, the need for another human being—it’s all in the dance. It took the advent of 3D for the director to find the means of bringing that poetic vision to the screen.” Pina 3D will open in the UK on April 22.

Fringe executive producers J.H. Wyman and Jeff Pinkner discuss The Observers, the deal that Walter made with the Observers, Green Green Green Red, The Rogue and his eyebrows, where the Observers are from

MySpace “Artist on Artist” interview. These interviews group two filmmakers, actors, writers or musicians, together to talk about their new project(s). In this edition writer/director Quentin Tarantino talking with fellow filmmaker Eli Roth, who happens to star in Quentin’s new film Inglourious Basterds. The two discuss the difficulty in staying true to their own voice while evolving, how Inglourious Basterds is a great date movie for any Jewish man, why did Quentin choose Eli for Basterds, and how the Cannes Premiere felt like just another scene from the movie.

J.J. Abrams traces his love for the unseen mystery –- a passion that’s evident in his films and TV shows, including Cloverfield, Lost and Alias — back to its magical beginnings. For TED

About J.J. Abrams
Writer, director and producer J.J. Abrams makes smart, addictive dramas like TV’s Lost and Alia

An  interview   where David speaks about anything and everything ranging from filmmaking to consciousness. In this video clip, David dives deeper into the process of experimentation in relation to ideas.

John Noble recently spoke with TVGuide about what we can expect from Fringe’s last episodes of the season. No explicit spoilers, but he does offer a few tasty hints.

Director Guy Ritchie and his star Robert Downey Jr. have some mighty big goals. Between the two of them (and fellow co-stars like Jude Law), the group plans to give the iconic literary franchise a modern reboot.