Hey, it's Kim Masters, host of the business at KCRW. We're going to start the podcast in just a few seconds, but first, I want to ask you for your support.

You are listening to this podcast for free, but guess what? It's not free to produce. So if you enjoy the show, please send us some support, send us $10 by texting KCRW to the number 2022.2.2. One more time, text KCRW to the number 20222. One more time, text KCRW to the number 20222.

Thanks so much, and here's the show.

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

Advertising is something that I'm proud of.

It's difficult. It's difficult to do it well.

And I go into it because I actually, is this a terrible confession?

I do it because I enjoy it.

Oscar-winning documentarian Errol Morris tells us why he loves making commercials

and the frustration of making his new film about

former Secretary of State Donald Rumsfeld. Then the gritty series Justified is set in Kentucky.

Showrunner Graham Yost explains why it's shot in L.A. But first on the Hollywood news banter,

CBS goes for the Colbert Bump. Stick around. It's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my fellow in banter, John Horn of the Los Angeles Times.

Hello, John.

Hello, Kim.

So, John, I have been complaining a lot in person on Twitter about how sad I am to see the end of Stephen Colbert as we have come to know him on Comedy Central.

But from the standpoint of CBS, of course, this is a very important piece of business in late night.

Yeah, you're probably not as sad as Comedy Central is to lose him.

I mean, he was doing incredibly well in the show.

He's going to leave his

kind of pseudo right-wing pundit behind to become Stephen Colbert or Colbert, the real

...