KCRW's The Business
Summary: The Business is the show about the business of show business. It goes beyond the glitz and glamour to the who, what, why and how of making movies and TV. The Business is hosted by respected entertainment industry journalist Kim Masters of the Hollywood Reporter and produced by KCRW. Each week The Business features an analysis of top Hollywood news, in-depth interviews and the occasional feature story. (Masters can also be heard Thursdays at 4:44 on Hollywood Breakdown.)
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- Artist: Kim Masters, KCRW
- Copyright: KCRW 2014
Podcasts:
"Breaking Bad" Creator Vince Gilligan says to be a showrunner you need to be a cult leader.
Lee Daniels on the struggle and strategy behind funding his move, "The Butler." Plus, how racism and homophobia affects his storytelling.
Mark Burnett and Roma Downey talk "The Bible." Stephenie Meyer goes from "Twilight" to "Austenland."
Creating FX's "The Bridge," the bilingual border-town crime drama.
Slated: a matchmaking site for filmmakers and film investors. Plus, the rise of the unsung casting director.
Why Rick Santorum wants to make movies; The man behind the Despicable Me movies
Filmmaker Guillermo del Toro on what he?s learned from failure and how he navigates the rocky waters of the film business.
Filmmaker Guillermo del Toro on what he?s learned from failure and how he navigates the rocky waters of the film business.
The "Fashion Police" writers go on strike. Also the WGA East charges Joan Rivers with violating Guild rules.
A former intern who sued Fox speaks out about what he calls "wage theft." Brian K. Vaughn and Neal Baer of CBS's "Under the Dome."
Why Kevin Smith won't use Kickstarter to fund "Clerks 3." Producer Lynda Obst on Hollywood's "sequelitis."
Matthew Weiner, the creator of "Mad Men" talks about ending the iconic show, the Emmys, Twitter, and his conflicts with AMC.
Long time collaborators Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg talk with John Horn about making their directorial debut, "This Is the End."
Bogdanovich discovers his 1975 flop "At Long Last Love" on Netflix only it?s not his version! Plus, he hits the highs and lows of a long career in filmmaking.
Mitchell Hurwitz bares all: how "Arrested Development" was revived, his response to critics and if there's more to come.
