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

This week we have a new doc for the Housebound.

In 1971, when sound designer Jim Lebrecht was 15,

he had a summer of love kind of experience at a camp for disabled kids,

a place that fostered a spirit of history-changing activism.

He shared his memories with his friend, filmmaker Nicole Noonam, and they agreed this could make a good movie.

They didn't anticipate that some VIP backers would think so, too.

What a sentence to be able to say.

We knew we could partner with the Obama's, Barack and Michelle.

It does still sound pretty amazing, you know, every time we say it.

Co-director's Nunaman Lebrecht, who was born with Spina Bifida and uses a wheelchair.

Tell us about making their new documentary Crip Camp, which won this year's Audience Award at Sundance,

and we'll be streaming on Netflix in a few days.

But first, despite everything, we banter.

Stick around.

It's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my at-home buddy and banter, Matt Bellany of the Hollywood reporter.

Hello, Matt.

Hi there.

Just to be clear, we are at our own homes, not at the same home.

Yes. We are not at the same home. We are both home, though, as is most of the KCRW staff and many, many people.

We want to say, for starters, how devastating and how much of our hearts are going out to everybody.

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