Salman Rushdie

Bill Moyers talks to author Salman Rushdie about the long-term lessons of 9/11. Moyers\' conversation with Rushdie illuminates the importance of the freedom of speech and belief in what some are calling an era of intolerance. Rushdie, who was forced underground when his controversial novel The Satanic Verses resulted in death threats and a fatwa by Ayatollah Khomeini, discusses his work, his craft, and his perspective on the fear, violence and intolerance that grip our times. For more of the interviews, and a chance to share what you find important on matters of Faith & Reason, visit the program\'s website and watch the broadcasts on PBS. This episode airs June 23.

This epic International Gorrilay made headlines when British censors refused to grant it a certificate, thus banning the film outright. However a month later, following a letter by Salman Rushdie himself, the ban was lifted and Gorillay became peThis epic International Gorrilay made headlines when British censors refused to grant it a certificate, thus banning the film outright. However a month later, following a letter by Salman Rushdie himself, the ban was lifted and Gorillay became perhaps the first film from Lollywood to be screened on mainstream British television.Thanks to Islamabad\'s thehotspotonline.com.

First of three Q&A reels with actor Satya Bhabha on Midnight's Children while at the Dallas International Film Festival.

Second of three Q&A reels with actor Satya Bhabha on Midnight's Children while at the Dallas International Film Festival.