Filmmaker Adam Larsen discusses his feature film 'Neurotypical' and autism.

Filmmaker Stephen Maing discusses his feature film 'High Tech, Low Life' and censorship in China.

Filmmaker Nancy Schwartzman discusses the short documentary xoxosms, which follows a modern-day love story of Gus, a home-schooled Christian boy from small-town Illinois, who takes a chance and Facebook messages Jiyun, a beautiful New York City art student from Korea.

The filmmakers discuss the making of their film which follows three teens through their senior year of high school.

Filmmaker Angad Bhalla discusses difficulties of making a film about a man in solitary confinement.

Director Fernand Melgar discusses the immigration system in Switzerland for those seeking refugee status.

Christine Turner talks abour her film that takes a look into African-American funeral traditions.

The filmmakers discuss making their film that looks inside the modeling industry.

The filmmaker discusses the journalists at the center of his riveting documentary.

The filmmakers discuss making a deeply personal documentary on the Navajo reservation.

Collins and Syjuco discuss making a film about an injustice that affects an extended family member.

Natalia Almada describes the creative process behind her visually striking and powerful film.

Jonathan Demme talks about his portrait documentary of a woman from the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans.

Mel Stuart, director of 'Wattstax,' discusses his 1973 concert doc and cult film about the so-called "black Woodstock."

Robin Fryday discusses collaborating with Gail Dolgin and overcoming challenges while filmmaking.

Theo Rigby discusses the impact of immigrant policy in the United States, and how his photography background influences his filmmaking aesthetic.

Erica Scharf discusses how she immersed herself in the Navajo community, and how the process of filmmaking was both challenging and rewarding.

Julia Meltzer and Laura Nix talk about overcoming assumptions and embracing contradictions while filming The Light in Her Eyes.

Julie Moggan discusses the stereotypes surrounding romance novels and the importance of treating subjects with affection.

Ian Cheney talks about how making The City Dark was a labor of love, and how he bridges art and activism.

The filmmakers of Granito: How to Nail a Dictator talk about what it was like to have their film used in a genocide case.

Jennifer Fox talks about filming a documentary over the period of 20 years, and the challenges of making spirituality a visual experience.

Filmmaker Heather Courtney discusses the logistics of filming in Afghanistan and describes Hancock, Michigan, the community the soldiers in her film call home. (20 minutes)

Filmmaker Lixin Fan describes the inspiration behind making Last Train Home. He describes the family that is at the center of the film, and the challenges he faced while filming them. (20 minutes)

Filmmaker Ramona Diaz sits down with POV to discuss her new film The Learning. Following the live of four Filipina women as they immigrate to teach in the Baltimore public school system, Diaz hopes her film raises questions about the social costs and culture shock experienced by many immigrants. (23 minutes)