Title: Conversations in L.A.
Content:  All three seasons of Conversations in L.A. were produced by Anne Marie Cummings' film production company - Immediate Vision Productions. The signature of this series are its one-shot episodes that are shot with a single-camera and that are highly choreographed by writer/director Anne Marie Cummings. Seasons One and Three were filmed by Sebastian Heinrich, and Season Two was filmed by Roland Andre Miller.
Title: The Conversation (Mad About You)
Content:  broadcast without interruption from commercials, which were aired at the beginning after the theme song and just before the credits. Levin expressed his gratitude to the NBC network for helping with the process. He also revealed the lack of commercials impacted the writing. Despite being one scene, he made sure that the episode had a beginning, middle and end. He told McAlister that he wanted it to be "as impactful and big feeling" as any show with multiple scenes. In the episode's tag, Paul and Jamie watch a film in a similar style as the episode, and Jamie expresses her dislike of the one-take approach.
Title: The Conversation (Mad About You)
Content:  The sitcom's executive producer Victor Levin wrote the script, believing that an episode focusing on Ferberization, a technique that allows a child to cry itself to sleep, would have "strong emotional ground". Levin spoke with the writing staff and the actors about his idea of Paul and Jamie being unable to leave the doorway to their bedroom as they listen to their daughter's cries. He explained to Nancy McAlister of The Florida Times Union: "What would be the surprises that would be unearthed if two people sat down just to talk since they've had a kid? Maybe they've been so busy they haven't had time 
Title: The Conversation (Mad About You)
Content:  hours. The episode was filmed twice with and without a studio audience. The take with the audience was the version that was broadcast. Levin confirmed the audience had a positive reaction to the script and jokes saying, "I think they felt they were part of something unusual." At one point, Paul and Jamie realize their dog Murray is in the bedroom with Mabel, and Paul has to crawl in to get Murray out. The dog's timing surprised Reiser and he was appreciative that the scene went well, saying "we were working on our lines, and he was working on his little belly crawl". "The Conversation" was 
Title: The Conversation (Mad About You)
Content:  false note". Bianculli felt despite its "strong" script, the episode would "sink, rather than soar" if it was not for Paul Reiser and Helen Hunt. He also joked that the episode featured more non-stop crying since the broadcast of the telemovie The Women's Room. In his review, The Capitals John Martin described the episode as "inspired". He wrote, "funny and heartwarming, it touches the uncertainties all good parents face". Martin also attributed "outstanding performances" by Reiser and Hunt for making the episode so memorable. In contrast, The Baltimore Suns David Zurawik found that 22 minutes of a crying baby was "way too much", and he believed that "The Conversation" was a good example of how "baby-obsessed" the 
Title: CrossTalk
Content:  CrossTalk is a current affairs debate television program on RT. Billed as the flagship program of the network, it is hosted by American journalist Peter Lavelle from RT's studios in Moscow. It is dedicated to discussions on global affairs, with Lavelle moderating conversation between several guests. The show was created by Lavelle who previously hosted IMHO and In Context for RT. It also featured input from Yelena Khanga who provided the background story on the topic of discussion for the day. CrossTalk premiered on September 30, 2009 and airs for 30 minutes. Guests are encouraged to intervene whenever they wish which, according to Oliver Bullough in the New Statesman, means the conversation can "degrade into barely comprehensible shouting".
Title: The Oval Office Tapes
Content:  The Oval Office Tapes is a scripted podcast that imagines what the conversations in the White House might sound like. The show was created by documentary filmmaker R.J. Cutler. The executive producers are R.J. Cutler, Scott Conroy, and Jason Blum. The producer is Trevor Smith. The writers are R.J. Cutler, Scott Conroy, Lesley Hollingsworth, and Mike Schneider. The podcast is a production of Blumhouse Productions, Cadence13, and Cutler Productions. The show premiered in 2018, and made its live-taping debut at Politicon 2018. R.J. Cutler describes coming up with the idea for the podcast: "I'm not alone, I think, these days in being fairly obsessed with what's going on in Washington D.C., what's happening at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., and it occurred to me that if we could hear what was going on within the rooms there, the private rooms, it'd be very interesting, and that's what The Oval Office Tapes is."
Title: The Conversation (Mad About You)
Content:  had become. Zurawik also reported that USA Today gave the episode a thumbs-down saying that Mabel was the "most ill-conceived television baby since Murphy Brown's controversial Avery." Mike Duffy of the Detroit Free Press branded "The Conversation" the "most annoying Mad About You episode ever". He added commercials would have been a welcome interruption. A reporter for The Desert Sun had a mixed reaction, saying it was "a sweet episode that's a little slack in the middle, but ends quite poignantly". Diane Shipley from the British newspaper The Guardian thought the plot was "ill-conceived", but the filming format "was an impressive acting achievement, but one that replicated the noise and tedium of early parenthood far too effectively".
Title: The Conversation (Mad About You)
Content:  through the same thing with their children. He also said it was "a showcase of Paul and Jamie as unconfident new parents, and it encapsulates this beautifully." Kurland acknowledged that it was an unpopular episode with some viewers, but wrote "it might not be a perfect experiment, but it's a sort of brilliant, evolving idea". Actress Natalie Morales chose "The Conversation" as her most influential television episode in a feature for Decider. Morales explained that on her first viewing, she could not to look away as she realized that it was all one take, making it "so starkly dissimilar from any other thing on TV". She said the episode influenced her to think about breaking the mold and "the different ways I could do things that were already established as, 'Well, this is just how it's done'."
Title: The Conversation (Mad About You)
Content:  Hunt's father Gordon Hunt directed "The Conversation". To prepare for filming, the cast and crew had to know the exact length of the script, so they would not run over the time or run too short. Levin told McAlister that the script was "accurately timed out", so they knew how long the lines took to say. Rehearsals did not differ from regular episodes, but there were two "practice runs" during the afternoon of the shoot. The episode was filmed with a single camera in one take, so it plays out in real time. Reiser confirmed the episode took 25 minutes to film compared with the usual 

Question: Who was the producer of The Conversation?
Answer: Francis Ford Coppola.