From KCRW, I'm Kim Masters, and this is The Business.

Four days into shooting his tragic comic film, another round,

Danish director Thomas Winterberg's 19-year-old daughter,

who was supposed to be in the movie, was killed by a reckless driver.

Winterberg's screenwriter took over temporarily,

but the director soon came back to the project.

I guess making this movie kept me from insanity of sorts.

We ended up doing the movie for her.

Winterberg is now Oscar nominated for Best Director and another round is up for Best International

Film. He tells us how his cast and crew carried him through the darkest days of his life

to make a movie exploring the joys and dangers of drinking. Winterberg also reflects on the days

of Dogman 95, the minimalist filmmaking movement he co-founded with fellow Dane Lars von Trier more than 25 years ago.

But first on the news banter, is Hollywood finally ready to say no to bullies?

Stick around. It's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my associate in banter, Matt Bellany.

Hello, Matt.

Hi there.

So we at the Hollywood Reporter have had a couple of big stories the past couple of weeks.

I wrote a story about Ray Fisher, who plays the cyborg character in Justice League.

And I think our listeners will know there are two versions of Justice

League. The first was started by Zach Snyder, but taken over by Joss Whedon, at which point

things went very much awry, as my story documented. There were major conflicts, not only with Ray Fisher,

...