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.

So I didn't decide to go back in the documentaries.

I was just unemployed, desperate, and in a pit of despair, and I said, I'm going to make a movie about people I like.

For filmmaker, Davis Guggenheim, making documentaries was never the plan.

He was a TV guy working on shows like NYPD Blue and

Deadwood with hopes of making feature films. It looked like he was going to get his chance

with Training Day until he was abruptly fired. Today we're revisiting our conversation with

Guggenheim. He tells us how getting unceremoniously canned from the Denzel Washington thriller, set him on a course to directing movies with a message.

From the Oscar-winning doc, An Inconvenient Truth, to his most recent film, he named me Malala, about the Nobel Prize-winning activist Malala Yousafzai.

But first on the news banter, Warner Brothers depends on Batman versus Superman, and will the

walking dead walk away from Georgia? Stay tuned. It's the business from KCRW.

I'm joined by my colleague in banter, Matt Bellany of the Hollywood Reporter. Hello, Matt.

Hello.

So as we're recording, Batman versus Superman is rolling into theater, so we don't know exactly what number this film will do.

We believe it will be a big number.

But this is also a very, very expensive film and a very major wager for Warner Brothers.

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