Sentence examples for superb interview from inspiring English sources

(He discusses it in detail in a superb interview in Peter Bogdanovich's book "Who the Devil Made It").

Thomas Sotinel, a film critic at Le Monde, shares this enthusiasm, and offers, today, at his blog on the newspaper's site, a superb interview with Soderbergh in which the filmmaker fills in some notable details regarding the film's production.

In a superb interview with Nathan Gardels, Minister Mentor Lee surprisingly (or not surprisingly for anyone who has lived in Singapore) cited "air conditioning", in addition to multicultural tolerance, as being critical to Singapore's rise.

"His 40 years of on-air experience combined with his superb interviewing skills and capitalist sensibilities will be a great addition to our lineup".

For now, let's just thank Steve Erickson at SpoutBlog for this superb, revealing interview with Gray.

There's a superb new interview in Die Zeit with his daughter Geraldine Chaplin, on the occasion of a complete retrospective of her father's films in Berlin.

His association with Blue Note Records came about through a series of coincidences and personal connections, the key to which, as he said in this superb 1995 interview, was the inability of another engineer to figure out how Van Gelder got his sound.

But above all for the superb commentaries, interviews and opinions of its team of experts whose informed and interesting explanations made a mockery of overpaid, self-indulged TV football pundits.

Now on BBC2 and scheduled to be broadcast in America as a two-hour special on March 1st, the episodes combine archive footage with a superb roster of interviews, including Sergei Ivanov, Mr Putin's former defence secretary; Condoleezza Rice (who evidently got along with Mr Ivanov); Mikheil Saakashvili, Georgia's president, heard speaking four languages; and many others.

You can see it played out in Between Two Ferns, his superb series of uncomfortable interviews with famous actors.

In her mid-nineties she was still producing books (outside of the novels she also wrote biographies, children's stories, radio plays, beauty hints and domestic advice), replying to hundreds of letters by return of post and giving superb value in media interviews, during which she concealed her failing sight and turned her deafness into a fearsome defence against awkward questions.