Host: According to legendary Director David Ling, Steven Spielberg makes movies to entertain his teenage self. And it's a formula that’s proved goal for the most successful film maker of all time. Spielberg made his first film as a child on an eight millimeter camera and quickly graduated to directing TV series for Universal. He get paid up with jewels as well as being a huge commercial success and won three Oscars.

First encounters of the third kind featured Spielberg’s fascination with the unknown. It was inspired by a 140-minute film and made as his exile. The cast include—the famous French director and one of Spielberg’s idols. However, Spielberg was so intimated by working with the great man that he could not bring himself to direct true film and it takes go through than with normally, it would mean re-shot. Close encounters was made with state of the arts special effects the primary special effects model of the alien mother ship is now on display at the with Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum.

Raters of the lost arc was ironically returned to the civils of the 1930’s and 40’s. Born from a concept created by George Lucas, Spielberg considered the movie James Bond Film without the hard work. It premiered in 1981 and came to his highest grossing film earning $384 million from a $20 million budget. Three sequels in the television series followed each equally successful. In the year following raters Spielberg directed ET the Extra Terrestrial considered by many to be the greatest film of all time, the enduring alien was based on an imaginary friend Spielberg invented in his childhood that help him cope with his parents divorce.

While not all he worked on was a success, Spielberg’s eye for a good story saw him involved in both the Back to the Future and Jurassic Park franchises. Two of Hollywood’s biggest box office drawers but he demonstrated a series film when playing for drama’s the color purple and the empire of the sun. These films laid the ground for Schindler list, Spielberg who was Jewish had been waiting of decades to Film Thomas novel about Oscar Schindler the German industrialist who saved more than a thousand Jews during the holocaust.

The sovereign subject matter seemed out of place in the Spielberg ethic. And even Spielberg himself was apprehensive as to whether he could do a justice. But the story have brought to the screen was a restrain to alligate the men, the men and the humanity. Touched with hope for the future, he refused to take a direct—
Ben Kingsley: My goodness Steven made a very truthful film because for the reverberations to be this powerful 10 or 11 years later and on into the future is something that I'm hugely peevish to be a part of.

Steven Spielberg: I was so you know involved in film making all my life that I never really had a cost so to speak that I could believe in and support and you know devote so much of my life to and when this came along that’s when I say it changed my life, I've found my soul.

Host: Schindler’s list won best picture and best director at the 1993 academy awards and that Spielberg have found the shell of foundation. An organization dedicated to collecting the stories of holocaust survivors and fighting in tolerance. That Spielberg still enjoys making action block busters.

Steven Spielberg: Well the thing is whenever I'm ask is there a message I want to get across when I make a movie, I always hesitate to give the definitive message because that would stop all of you from having your own opinions and you know everyone of you who see where the worlds. You know it will be unique and everyone of you might see something differently in it then even I saw making it. So I would like to leave it to you to decide what you feel, how you feel and what you're thinking.