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

My people need help.

The film is a space for help.

It's more than anything else.

I have to put it in a good story to engage the audience to understand.

As my subject saved the life, my film is supposed to save lives of the people.

Almost a decade ago, filmmaker Faraz F Fyad was imprisoned and tortured by the Assad regime

for filming anti-government protests in Syria.

After his release in 2012, he kept the cameras rolling.

Fayyad became the first Syrian director to be nominated for Oscar with his 2017 film,

Last Man in Aleppo, about the white helmets who rescue the injured at great risk to themselves. Fayyad's new film, The Cave,

profiles a courageous young doctor as she runs an underground hospital in a besieged area outside

Damascus. Fayyat gives us his perspective as Syria undergoes yet another phase

of tragedy. And he tells us how he trained local cinematographers to capture more than 500 hours

of footage underground, including harrowing scenes of the immediate aftermath of chemical attacks.

But first on the news banter, South Park, pulls the dragon's tail.

Stay tuned, it's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my associate in banter, Matt Bellany of the Hollywood reporter.

Hello, Matt.

Hi there.

So let's talk about South Park. You know, against the park...

Still on. It's still on.

...