Don’t miss the bluegrass-country singer, songwriter and musician with 26 Grammy Awards to her credit.

The Emmy Award winner and Grammy Award nominee talks about his career on stage and screens both big and small, including IFC’s “The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret,” which he stars in and created, co-wrote and produced.

See the hit TV show’s Emmy-winning star, Julianna Margulies, along with Christine Baranski, Josh Charles and the show’s creators, Robert and Michelle King.

Don’t miss the Academy Award-winning documentary filmmaker
(“The Thin Blue Line,” “The Fog of War”) and author of the new book “Believing Is Seeing.”

The award-winning actor and director is currently starring on stage in “Seminar” on Broadway and on film as Professor Severus Snape in the latest Harry Potter film.

See the best-selling author of “Red Mist,” the 19th book in the crime series featuring Kay Scarpetta.

Hear the celebrated composer and musician who has had an extraordinary impact on the musical and intellectual life of his times.

See the Oscar-nominated film, television and stage actor, also known for his work in TV’s “Boardwalk Empire.“

Don’t miss the Grammy Award-winning musician, leader of the grunge movement and acclaimed singer-songwriter-lyricist.

At the start of his TV show’s new season, the “Dog Whisperer” discusses his philosophy of canine support and human training.

Don’t miss the creative director, bon vivant, and author of the new book “Gay Men Don’t Get Fat.”

The award-winning actress has mastered the craft of creating compelling characters in each of her films, especially in two of this year’s highly acclaimed hits: “Drive” and “Shame.”

The four-time Grammy Award-winning producer, chief creative officer of Sony Music Entertainment, and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member discusses his career and the music business.

The star of TV's "Saturday Night Live" and the film "Bridesmaids," which she co-wrote, joins the director of the hit movie to discuss collaborating on comedy.

Hear how the collaborators on the award-winning film “50/50” found comedy in a real-life struggle with cancer.