Those who don't know who Henry Jaglom is--find out!  He's one of my favorite directors--he isn't everyone's cup of tea, but worth the effort to see if he'd be yours.  Anyway, the gist of this blog is to point towards a link I found to a 1994 article (originally published in Moviemaker magazine) where Jaglom discusses his personal and professional relationship with Orson Welles during the final years of Orson's life.  Its all too brief, but I find it facinating nonetheless.  Orson appeared in Jaglom's first film and later made his final screen appearance in Jaglom's "Someone to Love:" 

Unfortunately, Myspace is going to force you to go through Google to find this material.  If you put "Henry Jaglom ('Lessons From Orson Welles')" in Google it should give a a direct link to the article.  Apparently the MySpace bots think its spam--it isn't--word of honor--the page doesn't even have any ads on it--your can't say that for MySpace can you....

Okay, after you read that (and maybe check out some of the other great material on other directors on that site)  go to netflix and put Jaglom's "Someone to Love" and "Sitting Ducks" in your queue (assuming your unfamiliar with his films.)  Jaglom's works often center around personal relationships (even when there are other things going on) and have an improvisitional feel.  At one point he developed a technique where he merged interview footage with fictional sequences to create narrative.   He's often referred to himself as a feminist filmmaker, though that is semi-controversial.  You'll either love him or hate him--I haven't found many reactions in the middle... 

Happy Halloween!