On To the Point, we try to make sense of the policy debates and the political sideshows on the campaign trail.

Neither party's agenda really aligns with who its coalition is today.

It was the dumbest speech I have ever seen in my life of covering politics.

When people walk into a voting booth, at the end of the day, they do say,

I really should vote for someone smarter than me.

I'm Warren Alney. To the Point has you covered for the 2016 campaign. Find the To the Point

podcast on KCRW's iTunes page. From KCRW and KCRW.com, I'm Kim Masters and this is the business.

You know, there's this kind of joke of my directors now that every time you add another good actor, and this is the business.

You know, there's this kind of joke I'm on directors now that every time you add another good actor, they're like, great, and can you just get one more?

And can you give us one more?

Despite a shrinking budget and challenging subject matter, director Tom McCarthy pulled together a stellar ensemble for his new movie Spotlight, Mark Ruffalo, Michael Keaton,

Rachel McAdams, and Leav Schreiber. McCarthy tells us how Spotlight went from non-starter to awards contender, and how the plan for his career as a writer, actor, and director, has always

been, don't have a plan. But first on the news banter, Kurt Sutter acts as himself, and the

Weinsteins may not have happy holidays. Stay tuned. It's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my partner in banter, Matt Bellany of the Hollywood Reporter.

Hello, Matt.

Hello, Kim.

So, Kurt Sutter.

Kurt Sutter is not a man who's shy.

He's been on the show a couple of times.

More beeps per minute than any other guests we've ever had.

He's an expletive lover.

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