This Sunday, start your day with an extra helping of soul food. Due to popular demand, we're running Oprah's one-hour interview with Deepak Chopra in India one more time at 10/9 a.m. CT. Then, don't miss Oprah's brand-new interview with Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh and the OWN premiere of The Dhamma Brothers on an all-new "Super Soul Sunday" at 11/10c!

Jenny Phillips' film The Dhamma Brothers explores what happens when prisoners at one of Alabama's toughest prisons participate in a Vipassana meditation program, an ancient and intense practice requiring 100 hours of silent meditation. Watch as convicted murderer Grady Bankhead reveals why connecting with his inner self was more difficult than nearly nine years on death row.

In her documentary The Dhamma Brothers, filmmaker Jenny Phillips tells the story of hardened criminals using meditation to find inner peace in an Alabama prison. Read below as Jenny reflects on making the film and what she learned from these men. Then, tune in Sunday, May 6, at 11/10c to watch the entire documentary.

In the fall of 1999, I packed my tape recorder and traveled from my home outside Boston to visit Donaldson Correctional Facility, a maximum-security prison outside Birmingham, Alabama. I was hoping to interview prisoners about their lives in prison and their experiences with meditation. I had heard that many of the prisoners at Donaldson were learning how to meditate and then teaching one another by reading a book written for prisoners titled Houses of Healing. Because I was also using this book in my volunteer work with prisoners in Massachusetts, I became interested in comparing my work with that of the prisoners at Donaldson.

Donaldson is known as the "House of Pain," the end of the line in Alabama's prison system. It is deep in the countryside, surrounded on three sides by the Black Warrior River. The prison is chronically understaffed because no one wants to work there. There is a heavy atmosphere of misery, hopelessness and violence.

Alabama's William E. Donaldson Correctional Facility houses 1,500 men considered the state's most dangerous prisoners. The Dhamma Brothers documents what happens when two Buddhist teachers enter the prison to try to transform the lives of the men behind bars.

Watch the trailer, then tune in Sunday, May 6, to watch the entire documentary and get an update on the people featured in the film.