From KCRW, I'm Kim Masters, and this is the business.

Once he realized that we weren't screwing around, and we had watched 846 episodes of cops and analyzed them all and did a huge data analysis, I think it was just sort of like, well, I got it.

Dan Tversky set out to investigate the darker aspects of the long-running show, Cops.

When he asked for

an interview with series creator John Langley, he was shut out at first. Then Langley learned

the podcast was happening with or without him. Daberski tells us about making Running from

Cops the product of an 18-month deep dive into the show. Turns out if you live in a town

where it films, cops might come for you,

whether you're a bad boy or not. Tiberski also reflects on his time as a daily show field producer

during the John Stewart years and talks about blowback from his earlier podcast about exercise

guru Richard Simmons. But first on the news banter, Iron Man is more like Platinum Man.

Stay tuned, it's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my superhero sidekick in banter, Matt Bellany of the Hollywood reporter.

Hello, Matt.

Hi there.

So, superheroes, Disney, as we of the Hollywood reporter. Hello, Matt. Hi there. So, superheroes.

Disney, as we, I think, predicted because, duh, is raking in money hand over fist on Avengers end game, just shattering record after record.

With this completion of the Avengers arc, Robert Downey Jr., I don't know how to quite phrase it. He has made out very, very well for playing Ironman.

To say that somebody deserves the kind of payday that he has gotten, probably sounds crazy to a lot of people in the real world.

But certainly, if you're going to give credit, Kevin Feigy and the team at Marvel deserve credit.

But putting Robert

Downey Jr. in as Iron Man at a time when he was really considered borderline unemployable, drug

...