This interview is with 'Young Sherlock’ series creator Matthew Parkhill. The new Prime Video series follows a younger iteration of Sherlock Holmes, before he became the savvy detective we know him for in the Arthur Conan Doyle books.

Hero Fiennes Tiffin plays the main character, who is blamed for a crime he did not commit, leading him to join forces with James Moriarty to prove his innocence and solve the mystery. This turn of events ultimately opens Sherlock’s eyes to traumas that he harbors and remaining questions surrounding a family loss.

In this conversation with Matthew, we discussed more about what interested him in telling the story of a character we know and love at different stage of his life, how Episode 5 changes the course of the series in significant ways, and how Moriarty’s perspective of Sherlock shifts by the end, planting the seeds for their eventual rivalry.

This interview is with Emma Higgins and Kate Hallett, the director and lead actress of ‘Sweetness’, a coming-of-age thriller that follows a superfan who is accidentally hit by a car where the driver happens to be her favourite musician.

Although this chance encounter seems like a dream come true, what happens next is nothing but. Rylee finds out that rock star Payton Adler is no longer sober and takes it upon herself to keep him hostage in her home and save him from addiction in the same way that his music saved her life in several instances. Her harmless obsession makes way for an unhinged turn of events, with dire consequences for all involved.

In my conversation with the two of them, we discussed more about what Emma had in mind for the rock star in her debut film and how Herman Tømmeraas became the ideal pick to play Payton, Kate’s thoughts on Rylee’s artist meetup gone wrong, and what it was like to film the electric concert sequence at the start of ‘Sweetness’.

This interview is with Adam MacDonald, who wrote, directed, and produced ‘This Is Not a Test’, the adaptation of Courtney Summers’ dystopian novel.

In it, Olivia Holt plays Sloane, a teenager struggling with depression who has her life upended by a zombie apocalypse in her hometown. Finding refuge inside her high school and alongside classmates she was never close with, Sloane progressively finds hope in the middle of the chaos.

In my conversation with Adam, we discussed how he approached adapting the novel, what it’s really like to make an indie horror film, how Olivia Holt and Froy Gutierrez’s work in ‘Cruel Summer’ helped them land their roles in ‘This Is Not a Test’, and the director’s personal connection to this gory YA story.

This interview is with Spencer House, best known for playing Wrigley in Hulu’s hit series ‘Tell Me Lies’.

This interview was conducted before the Season 3 finale aired and before showrunner Meaghan Oppenheimer announced that this would also be the series finale.

In my conversation with Spencer, we discussed all the major twists involving his character in the series final episode, including Wrigley’s conversation with Pippa after she admits to cheating on him, Wrigley’s involvement in Stephen’s expulsion from Yale, and his thoughts on whether Wrigley and Bree will get together after that scandalous wedding reception.

This interview is with Roger Kumble, the director behind 'Love Me Love Me', Prime Video’s latest YA adaptation to the screen.

The film follows June as she aims to start over at an Italian elite school. There she meets James, a troubled fighter, and Will, a kindhearted student, and is immediately torn between the two. On the page, Will seems like her perfect match, but there’s just something about James, and his bad boy energy that June simply can’t shake off.

In this conversation with Roger, you'll learn more about the challenges of adapting an Italian book before it was translated to English, pop culture's obsession with love triangles, how 'Love Me Love Me' sets itself apart from its source material, and how Roger’s first film, ‘Cruel Intentions’ starring ‘90s icons Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe, and Reese Witherspoon, paved the way for his most recent work.

This interview is with Ian Deitchman and Kristin Rusk Robinson, the creators of the new family drama, ‘It’s Not Like That’.

The series follows Malcolm, a widowed pastor, and Lori, his next-door neighbor juggling a recent divorce. With both characters undergoing a big life change, they rely on each other for comfort. Together, they try to navigate the trials of being single parents, getting back on the dating scene, and g

In this conversation with Ian and Kristin, you'll learn how their previous work on ‘Parenthood’ and ‘Life As We Know It’ helped them craft their own family drama, how they found the balance between the adult storylines and that of the kids, as well as some fun facts about the production’s music moments.

This interview is with the lead actors of ‘Finding Her Edge’, Netflix’s latest YA skating drama.

The series follows the Russo sisters, as they take their chances on the ice in the hopes of carrying on with their family’s skating legacy. When Elise gets injured, her sister Adriana takes it upon herself to win gold by partnering with Brayden and pretending to date him to attract sponsors, even though she still has feelings for Freddie, her former skating partner.

In this conversation with Madelyn Keys, Cale Ambrozic, Alexandra Beaton, and Olly Atkins, you’ll learn fun facts about the making of the series, their thoughts on the show’s messy family dynamics and love entanglements, as well as find out what were some of their favourite scenes to shoot.

This interview is with Samantha MacAdam, the director behind the Amber Riley-led rom-com, ‘Savvy Sheldon Feels Good as Hell’.

The film follows Savvy, a woman coming to terms with her love life, her career, and most importantly, herself. As she rediscovers her passion for cooking and enlists Isaiah to help her revamp her kitchen, Savvy finally feels attuned to what she wants and finds the boldness within herself to follow her aspirations.

In this conversation with Samantha, you’ll learn more about how the director approached the making of a rom-com set during the holidays without it being holiday-centric, the letter that led Amber Riley to get on board, and the importance of capturing empowering female friendships in a love story like this.