David Byrne and Brian Eno sit down together to talk through how they actually write songs, picking apart a collaboration that runs from the Talking Heads era through their joint album work. Directed by Hillman Curtis as part of his Artist Series profiles of designers, musicians, and other aesthetically driven creators, the film keeps its focus tight: two working musicians describing process rather than mythology. Byrne and Eno trade specifics about starting from rhythm tracks and studio experiments rather than lyrics or melody first, and about how one person's fragment becomes the other's structure. Curtis shoots it plainly, favoring the conversation itself over cutaways or archival footage, so the film rests entirely on what the two men say about trust, editing each other's ideas, and knowing when a track is finished. It plays like an intimate look at a decades-long creative partnership rather than a career retrospective, short enough to watch in one sitting and specific enough to reward musicians curious about how a real collaboration works day to day.