From KCRW, I'm Matt Holsman, filling in for Kim Masters, and this is The Business.

You know, in some ironic way, I've tried to make my docs feel like narratives,

and in some way I've tried to make this narrative feel like a doc,

and I think the world is quite valuable these days.

Director Matthew Heineman has crisscrossed the country and the globe making award-winning documentaries, including City of Ghosts and Cartel Land.

His newest project, A Private War, is an adventure of a different kind.

It's a feature film about war correspondent Marie Colvin.

Heinenman tells Kim Masters about how one of his earliest documentary projects involved in interview with

a little known man named Mark Zuckerberg. And he also talks about gaining the trust of

Marie Colvin's friends and family to make a private war. But first, Kim Masters checks in for a long

distance banter this time from London. Stick around. It's the business from KCRW. I am joined by my partner in

Bander, Matt Bellany of the Hollywood Reporter. Hello from London, Matt. Cheerio. Yes. Well, that's when you say goodbye, I think, but I have been on the road.

Last time it was Portugal, this time it's London. I'm coming back. I'm coming back soon. So, no worries.

I will be there. So as the Disney acquisition of Fox progresses, the obvious and logical outcome is that the Fox Broadcasting Network will be

lumped in with the other assets that will remain in the control of the Murdoch family,

including notably Fox News. And you know, in the day when Fox was a much bigger company,

before the Murdoch sold the film studio and the Fox TV production studio

and all of these things to Disney, you could sort of maybe kind of fudge a little bit in here,

you know, in liberal Hollywood. You know, Fox was a big company. But of course, with this deal,

the proximity to Fox News is thrown into

much sharper relief for people who do business with other Fox assets.

And some in Hollywood are finding that hard to digest because they don't want to be associated

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