With the Toronto Film Festival beginning tomorrow, we’ve just about concluded our Telluride coverage. Here are some highlights. You’ll find a full guide to our Telluride reportage, minus Friday’s upcoming all-Telluride episode of FilmCouch, after the jump.

Kevin interviews Sean Penn about his Telluride directorial triumph, Into the Wild.

Karina has a detailed preview of Paul Thomas Anderson’s There Will Be Blood.

Paul talks to Werner Herzog about “life, risk and how his mom quit smoking.”

“In Superbad, Michael Cera fantasizes about a world in which ‘girls weren’t weirded out by our boners, but actually wanted to look at them.’ Juno takes place in that world.” Karina reviews the Festival’s biggest buzz-getter, and Paul interviews director Jason Reitman.

We love People on Sunday. Paul says the 1929 silent film “contains the most seductive first kiss I’ve ever seen on film. No joke.” Karina looks at the historical context.

“It’s true that I was in a rather fragile, sleep-deprived state at the time, but even now, the morning after, as it were, I still love this film.” Kevin’s talking about I’m Not There. He also talked to that film’s director, Todd Haynes.

“When I was 20 years old, I moved from Chicago to San Francisco, and I did it for George Kuchar.” Karina offers some thoughts on the experimental legend/Telluride honoree.

Karina reports from the Daniel Day-Lewis tribute

Paul interviews Julian Schnabel

Spout’s Kevin interviews Kevin Macdonald, director of My Enemy’s Enemy

Kevin talks to short-filmmaker Elisa Miller

Karina on the Opening Night Feed

Paul reviews The Savages

Kevin interviews Marjane Satrapi, director of Persepolis

Paul interviews the director of Fipresci and Cannes winner 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days

Karina reviews Margot at the Wedding

Paul reviews Werner Herzog’s Encounters at the End of the World

Stefan Ruzowitzky talks to Paul about The Counterfeiters

Paul interviews Leonard Maltin