Hollywood is eager to get back to work, but figuring out how to get everyone back on set safely is a big challenge.

Many television shows and films require hundreds of people to make the production run smoothly.

Even in normal times, it's a massive undertaking.

So what can studios do in the middle of a pandemic when mask gatherings are banned and social distancing and mask wearing are essential?

For nearly all of them, the answer so far has been to stop production.

But recently, one studio worked out an alternative, a quarantined bubble.

This is a place where the entire staff and crew can come together and live, cut off from interactions with the rest of the world for the entire duration of production.

Today's episode is all about how they were able to pull this off and what the experience was like inside the bubble.

I spoke with media mogul Tyler Perry about what he and his cast and crew came to call Camp Quarantine.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's chief medical correspondent.

And this is coronavirus, fact versus fiction.

Actor, writer, director, and producer, Tyler Perry has been behind dozens of films and TV series.

And he runs his own production facility on a 330 acre lot in Atlanta, Georgia.

Earlier this year, he was set to start production there on the second season of his show, Sisters.

But then the pandemic hit.

What I usually do at the top of the years, I write all of my scripts and I'll go into production around March because it's cooler in Atlanta.

It's better for the crew. It's the best time to go in.

It's right after, right during and right after pollen season.

I was already to go. It was March 16th. I'm watching. I'm reading. I'm paying attention to all that's happening with the numbers.

And I go, okay, we have to shut down.

How did you know, Tyler?

What were you looking at? How are you gathering your information and knowledge at that point to make your decisions?

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