Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, now in its second season on Netflix, is the somehow very funny story of a young woman who starts out in New York after spending 15 years in a bunker as the hostage of a messianic nutcase. Robert Carlock, who created the series with Tina Fey, calls it "Elf meets Silence of the Lambs, and Elf wins." Here he talks with Bloomberg Associates’ Katherine Oliver (@kolivernyc) and Vulture’s Jesse David Fox (@JesseDavidFox) for The City of Scenes, as the Tribeca Film Festival winds down its celebration of its 15th year.

The Starz series Power chronicles James "Ghost" St. Patrick's double life as a nightclub owner and drug kingpin in New York. The City of Scenes podcast features television and film creators working on location in NYC, as the Tribeca Film Festival celebrates its 15th year. Here, Bloomberg Associates' Katherine Oliver and Vulture's Kevin Lincoln talk with Power creator and producer Courtney Kemp about how a New York sensibility informs the show's stories, locations, and characters.

Shooting the heroic exploits of Marvel superhero Jessica Jones on the streets of New York poses its challenges. Producer and writer Melissa Rosenberg, who wrote for Dexter and helped adapt the Twilight series for the screen, had to film on brutally cold January and February nights and bear up under injuries to the star and her multiple stunt doubles. Here, Rosenberg talks about the new Netflix series with Bloomberg Associates’ Katherine Oliver (@kolivernyc) and Vulture’s Stacey Wilson Hunt (@GalinHollywood) for The City of Scenes, a podcast featuring television and film creators working on location in New York, as the Tribeca Film Festival celebrates its 15th year.

In a recent episode of Girls inspired by the classic Panic in Needle Park, Marnie and Charlie reunite for an adventure that takes them from Brooklyn’s Bushwick neighborhood to the Plaza Hotel to Central Park and ends with Marnie walking barefoot in Chinatown. To film it, Jenni Konner and Ilene Landress, executive producers of the HBO series, shipped the boat the characters would memorably tip over in Central Park (actually filmed in Staten Island) to a soundstage for rehearsal, filmed underwater in a pool in Chelsea, and spared their actor's feet using virtually invisible moleskin. Here, Konner and Landress tell Bloomberg Associates’ Katherine Oliver and Jada Yuan of New York Magazine’s Vulture how they put together a creative team with the chemistry they needed--and how they shot in Times Square with a minimum of insanity.