The Interrotron is a device invented by filmmaker Errol Morris for conducting video interviews, allowing interviewers and subjects to make eye contact...

interrogate the epistemology of their subjects, and the invention of the Interrotron. In 2003, his The Fog of War: Eleven Lessons from the Life of Robert...

ran for two seasons, in 2000–2001. Interviews were conducted with "The Interrotron", a device similar to a teleprompter: Errol and his subject each sit...

during NBC Sports coverage of 2008 Olympics Teleprompter in use Cue card Interrotron, a similar device displaying a live image of an interviewer or interviewee...

McNamara, Morris used a special device he had developed called the "Interrotron", which projects images of interviewer and interviewee on two-way mirrors...

seemingly making eye contact with the audience. The invention is called the Interrotron, and Morris uses it in a number of his other films. According to Morris...

into the camera) led to a later invention that his wife termed "the Interrotron". It was first used in Fast, Cheap & Out of Control (1997), and places...

not to use the interrotron, "very late in the game". During the Lawfare Podcast, Morris cites his fatigue with the use of the interrotron and desire to...

as the Interrotron method, Morris used the process to interview people directly through the camera lens. A modified autocue, the Interrotron uses a one-way...

Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. Morris, E. Eye Contact: Interrotron. Errol Morris. Retrieved 20 November 2011 Murray, R. L., & Heumann, J...

Regents of the University of California, 1985. Chang, Chris. “New York -- Interrotron Stories Directed by Errol Morris/Exterior.” Film Comment, November 1994...

An example of this is the machine invented by Errol Morris called the Interrotron. This machine allows for the subject to engage with the director directly...