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

I basically kind of went through the script and was like,

this feels like it's written by dudes.

Not only that, it feels like it's written by middle-aged dudes.

Or like, this feels a little repeat.

You know, like, it would just be like, no, this isn't feel right.

Blockers, the raunchy butt far from mindless tale of three girlfriends who make a pact to lose their virginity on prom night,

is comedy writer Kay Cannon's directorial debut.

When she was hired for the project, she had some work to do on a script about girls written by a bunch of guys.

Cannon tells us how she took a languishing project and turned it into a timely

comedy that one raves at South by Southwest. She also recalls an all-night writing session

that led to her job on 30 Rock and sticks up for her short live, critically reviled Netflix show,

Girl Boss. But the first on the news banter Ken tells Netflix its films can't compete,

so Netflix says,

au revoir to the film festival.

Stay tuned, it's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my this week Manhattan buddy in banter, Matt Bellany, who's in New York.

Hello, Matt.

Hi there.

So, there is a spat between Netflix and the Cam Film Festival.

Netflix is annoyed because Cannes had said that its films cannot be in competition.

So Netflix has retaliated by saying, fine, our films

...