A Talk With Hitchcock

From Filmmaker IQ:

Profiles in Editing - Akira Kurosawa

Found through Filmmaker IQ:

Billy Wilder Speaks

Found through Filmmaker IQ:

Billy Wilder Speaks (2006) from frame-paradiso on Vimeo.

The History of Cutting from FilmmakerIQ

 From FilmmakerIQ:

The History of Cutting - The Birth of Cinema and Continuity Editing from FilmmakerIQ.com on Vimeo.

The History of Cutting - The Soviet Theory of Montage from FilmmakerIQ.com on Vimeo.

Who Needs Sleep: A Documentary On Sleep Deprivation

Found through FilmmakerIQ, this documentary focuses on sleep deprivation especially concerning those who work in the film industry:

WHO NEEDS SLEEP? from IMAGO - CINEMATOGRAPHERS on Vimeo.

John Cassavetes - The Art Of Feeling

From FilmmakerIQ:

  John Cassavetes: The Art of Feeling from Edwin Adrian Nieves on Vimeo.

The Camera That Changed The World

The Camera That Changed The World from U_A_P on Vimeo.

Found via FilmmakerIQ.

James Cameron On How To Be A Filmmaker

From FilmmakerIQ:

Pick up a camera. Shoot something. No matter how small, no matter how cheesy, no matter whether your friends and your sister star in it. Put your name on it as director. Everything after that you're just negotiating your budget and your fee.

Akira Kurosawa on Why He Keeps Working

From FilmmakerIQ:

Movie directors, or should I say people who create things, are very greedy and can never be satisfied ... That's why they can keep on working. I've been able to work for so long because I think next time, I'll make something good.

The Cutting Edge: The Magic Of Movie Editing

Found via FilmmakerIQ:

Studying Film Noir Today - Filmmaker IQ

Their course On The Origins and Techniques of Film Noir.

Origins of Film Noir from FilmmakerIQ.com on Vimeo.

Ultimate Filmmaker's Guide to Film Noir.

Steven Spielberg on Lawrence of Arabia

Via Filmmaker IQ:

TCM We Remember 2012

Via Filmmaker IQ:

Why Camera Flame Wars Will Not Make You A Better Filmmaker

Article at Filmmaker IQ

From the article:

Technology can only progress so far. It will get better but not at this astounding pace we’ve seen in the last 5 years. Now we are entering a perfect storm of social propaganda that threatens to enslave us in a never ending [camera] consumer cycle and it has nothing to do making films or making films better. 

For 95% of video applications, what is currently available on the market and affordable to most people is “good enough”.  For the remainder 5% of projects there are a myriad of options available for rent. And yet I keep reading comments like “I’ve been asking for a camera that does x, y, z” or “This camera is crap because it can’t do 60p” or “Z Camera company is finally listening to their customers.” 

Bullshit. No camera is holding you back. 

You are holding yourself back.