Peter Galison is the Pellegrino University Professor of the History of Science and of Physics at Harvard University. In 1997 Galison was awarded a John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellowship (the so-called 'genius' award); won a 1998 Pfizer Award (for "Image and Logic") as the best book that year in the History of Science; and in 1999 was awarded the Max Planck and Humboldt Stiftung Prize. His other books include How Experiments End (1987) and most recently Einstein's Clocks, Poincare's Maps (2003). He has worked extensively with de-classified material in his historical writings about physics in the Cold War, as well as an extended study of the moral-political debates over the construction of the hydrogen bomb. In 2000 he co-produced with Pam Hogan--the film Ultimate Weapon about the moral political debate surrounding the building of the H-bomb.

Robb Moss's recent film, The Same River Twice, premiered at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival, was nominated for a 2004 Independent Spirit award, and played theatrically in more than eighty cities across North America. Other films have premiered at the Telluride Film Festival, shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and at festivals around the world, including in Holland, Russia, France, and Australia, Brazil. He was on the 2004 documentary Jury at the Sundance Film Festival and has ...

Peter Galison is the Pellegrino University Professor of the History of Science and of Physics at Harvard University. In 1997 Galison was awarded a John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellowship (the so-called 'genius' award); won a 1998 Pfizer Award (for "Image and Logic") as the best book that year in the History of Science; and in 1999 was awarded the Max Planck and Humboldt Stiftung Prize. His other books include How Experiments End (1987) and most recently Einstein's Clocks, Poincare's Maps (2003). He has worked extensively with de-classified material in his historical writings about physics in the Cold War, as well as an extended study of the moral-political debates over the construction of the hydrogen bomb. In 2000 he co-produced with Pam Hogan--the film Ultimate Weapon about the moral political debate surrounding the building of the H-bomb.

Robb Moss's recent film, The Same River Twice, premiered at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival, was nominated for a 2004 Independent Spirit award, and played theatrically in more than eighty cities across North America. Other films have premiered at the Telluride Film Festival, shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and at festivals around the world, including in Holland, Russia, France, and Australia, Brazil. He was on the 2004 documentary Jury at the Sundance Film Festival and has thrice served as a creative adviser for the Sundance Institute documentary labs. He is the past board chair and president of the Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers and has taught filmmaking at Harvard University for the past twenty years.

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Stay tuned for interviews with Harmony Korine (MISTER LONELY, JULIEN DONEY-BOY), Jim Sturgess (21, ACROSS THE UNIVERSE), Brendan Sexton III (THE MARCONI BROS., WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE), Kevin Corrigan (THE TOE TACTIC, RSO, THE DEPARTED), Mark Webber (EXPLICIT ILLS, DEAR WENDY), Lou Taylor Pucci (EXPLICIT ILLLS,  THUMBSUCKER), Greta Gerwig (YEAST, NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS, HANNAH TAKES THE STAIRS) and many, many more.

Also join us as we follows filmmaker Josh Weinstein at his first film festival with his first feature documentary, Flying On One Engine. We'll be with the young New Yorker as he navigates Austin, Texas, attempts to rally a posse around the film and, of course, take South by Southwest by storm. Will he survive the festival madness? Will he fill seats? Will he sell the film? FIND OUT HERE DAILY.