about men and women and maybe about yourself. >> everyone told us and told us marriage is hard work, not for me and nick. >> it's a chance to be sort of female in an out of the box way, it's not out of the mold. you're not having to fulfill anyone's expectation of an ideal woman in a movie. you kind of get to do everything. >> you all know my wife disappeared three days ago. i had nothing to do with the disappearance of my wife. i have nothing to hide. >> i think that the story for this film is so brilliant, of course, it started off with your novel. i have to ask you what inspired this story, because it's so crazy. >> thank you. thank you. >> doesn't everyone? >> it's the idea of marriage, i

was a newlywed at the time, hadn't thought about what marriage should be and is, and, you know, then told my husband i was going to write a book about the most toxic marriage and he didn't blink an eye, god bless him. >> the nice thing about seeing the movie and then reading the book, they're true to each other, but the book embellishes with more surprises and explicit issues taking place in the book. >> the movie will send a lot of people to the bookstore.ñi >> does she have friends she talked to? >> not really. >> you don't know if she had friends and you don't know what your wife did all day and don't know her blood type. >> after you became a successful director, what did you learn from him? how was the experience? >> his work ethic is incredible and he hires people with a great work ethic. that's an extraordinary place to work.

>> there's on overarching philosophy that he has and doing it his way and not listening to people that said no, you can't do it. that really impressed me. >> have you seen that guy in the glasses before? >> amy is the kind of girl that attracts admirers. >> you don't see all of it, you're in every scene, but to be in certain sections and then see it all come together as this brilliant masterpiece that david put together, it's pretty awesome. >> not a body, not a murder weapon. their only hope is a confession. >> you need to tell me, how was your marriage, nick? >> are you asking me if i killed my wife? >> this man is under the scrutiny of the media and struggles with the image the media created for him. people that ever experience being under the spotlight, what advice would you have given nick dunn? >> it's a hard question. nick is under the media not by something that he wanted, but -- and frankly not something that

he thinks he did. >> that's the paradox, when the media has decided your narrative, that becomes your narrative, so once the people that are hosting the shows or doing the coverage say he's the husband-suspect, then all the nuance is gone, all the sort of question marks are gone. he becomes a suspect until, you know, he either is proven guilty and then becomes the terrible guy or proven not guilty and he's exonerated and nobody talking about the fact that they were the people. >> have you ever heard the expression the simplest answer's often the correct one? >> actually, i never found to be true. ♪ theme music >> after their home is invaded, a young couple begins to discover that a rare vintage doll has become a conduit to something more sinister than they ever could have imagined in "annabelle."

>> hi, i'm alfre woodard and you're watching "made in hollywood." take a look at a scene from my new film, annabel. >> close your eyes. >> i was waiting on this until the baby, but open your eyes. >> oh, my god! >> that's the one, right? >> do you know how long i've been looking? >> i know. [ laughter ] >> scary is such a loose term when it comes to this movie. just share with me, can you give me a little bit of the story of the film and how your character plays into this? >> mia and john are a lovely couple, we're in the mid to early 1970's and they're having a great life. their next door neighbors, a tragic incidence happens that crosses, bangs into their house next door and it sets off this chain of unexplained and very stressful events. >> as a baby present to my wife,

mia, john gives her this very vintage, rare, very freaky looking doll. she asked for it for her rare freaky doll collection. he gives it to her. the night he gives it to her, their home is invaded and they are attacked by members of a satanic cult and through the process, this doll that he gives her becomes a conduit of evil. >> i like your doll. >> life is never the same and she, annabelle is the reason for all of this. >> she passes an alternative vintage bookstore that my character, evelyn and i come to realize. >> i don't think what you're experiencing is a ghost.

>> one eerie factor that keeps resonating is this doll and how the doll just didn't move and that really -- why was that like a choice for you to have that as a force, almost? >> well, i think it's more psychological if she doesn't move. i don't mean this in a bad way, but this isn't a chucky movie. >> it isn't a killer doll movie. >> it's creepy seeing that thing sitting there. >> the biggest thing for the doll to do to provoke a response is turn a head or you think it turned a head and you think it's looking at you as opposed to chasing you with a knife. it's not that kind of movie. >> sometimes demons attach themselves. >> there's a lot of the truth that actually really happened that it comes out in the movie. for you as actors, what type of research did you do? did that freak you out a little bit? >> there was a lot of research

into the warrens and the case files. also the things that were happening socially in america at the time, there was obviously the manson era happening, and how that must affect you. i wanted there to be at least a little bit of doubt that this things were actually occurring. >> as an actor, you never want to bore yourself. i don't. i feel if i'm never bored, then my audience won't be bored. >> time played a big role. i feel it adds a truth and reality and grittiness to the film, which i was very drawn to. >> who are you? [ screaming ] ♪ theme music >> stay tuned. >> i'm here on the red carpet in nashville, where we'll talk with

reese witherspoon and the rest of the cast of "the good lie" >> for more of what's hot on screen, check out www.madeinhollywood.tv. >> i'm reese witherspoon. you're watching "made in hollywood." ♪ theme music my hygienist told me that less tartar means less scraping. so i'm going pro. [ male announcer ] new crest tartar protection rinse. the only rinse that helps prevent tartar build-up and cavities. a little swishing. less scraping. yes! [ male announcer ] new crest pro-health tartar protection rinse. it helps you escape the scrape. tartar protection rinse. this year, when you play monopoly at mcdonald's you're playing for more than one million dollars. you're playing for greatness. the game you love is back. play monopoly at mcdonald's for your shot at millions of prizes, including a one on one experience with lebron james, patrick kane, jamie mcmurray or alex morgan. so what are you waiting for? let's play this game. ♪

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>> the triumphant story of children orphaned by the civil war in sudan comes to life in "the good lie." >> this is an ensemble piece. >> that's a smart move. the director said to me first thing. this is a movie about the south sudan ese, not about you. i have the thrilled to make the film. >> i was thrilled to work with reese. but there are a lot of stories where the focus shifts to the american coming in and saving the day. that's just not what the story's about. it's their story. >> this is really a role that's different for you. we're used to seeing you in lighthearted roles. >> i see you on television. >> this is different for you, right? >> yes, definitely, i do mostly comedy, so it was amazing. it was an honor to be part of the story, which is just a special story. >> you got to work closely with reese. what was that experience like

for you as an actor? >> she's a wonderful person. she's more than an actress. we went all the way where the problem has taken place, where the story has taken place since 1990. >> they were orphaned as to get over here and there are many issues they haven't dealt with when they come over here, but also dealing with issues of immigrating into western life and trying to get jobs and getting over what they went through and it's very difficult for them. >> why do you think this story is important for people to see and hear? >> i think that a lot of people have questions about the sudanese civil war, and that's just a topic in the news.

>> i want to talk about what does it feel like to be a part of a movie that i feel is bigger than itself? it's like more important that it stands for something than it means something. what does in a mean to you all? >> to me, it means so much, the movie comes straight from south sudan where i'm from. i was one of the kids that really fled south sudan civil war into ethiopia to find safety. that's why this is a very important movie for me and the world, as well. >> to be part of a story still in sort of a light way, but to be a part of a story that has such a larger scope and the deeper depth, is that a good phrase? >> deeper depth. >> you know, has more depth, it was incredible to get to be a

part of something like that. >> and to have a film that's not just about something and about something important, but also a good piece of art. >> we were making the film and i remember being over in africa and we were all next to the river when the children were recreating the river crossing, one of the mothers was watching her son and she just very quietly said to me, she said i did that with a baby on my back and i was about eight years old. i just remember getting chills and thinking wow, this is a really incredible moment. >> that's a little scary. i'm just supposed to help them find jobs. >> you must be the guy. from somalia. senegal? did your luggage come down the chute? great. >> recent set the director told her this movie's not about you.

did you get the same speech? >> if you read the script, you know, it's all in africa about the kids for the first half hour or so of the movie, so i think it's very clear what the story is about. i think everybody was very comfortable with that. >> one of the first things she said to us was how can i not be a part of telling this story? she said i know it's not about me and it's not about carrie, but she joined us because she wanted to be a part of bringing this story to the screen. >> i have 4 brothers and sisters and they all died. >> i want people to drop their biases when they come and see the film, because it's something that's going to impact their life. >> are you sure you can take this on? >> definitely. >> up next: based on a true story, jeremy renner and rosemarie dewitt star in "kill the messenger." >> hi, it's jeremy renner.

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♪ theme music >> an investigation into the role of the cia in the united states' crack cocaine epidemic begins to threaten the family and life of a pulitzer prize winning journalist in "kill the messenger." >> hi, you're watching "made in hollywood." here's a scene. >> harry webb, san jose mercury news. >> you believe in conspiracy theories? >> no, i don't. conspiracies, yes, i believe in it, there's nothing theory about it. >> i thought this story was so relevant to the world now, the idea of how do you investigate the investigators.

>> right. >> was that something that attracted you to it? >> no. >> no. no, not because it's relevant. i didn't want want to make the movie because it's important, it happened to be important. >> it was by circumstance, it happened to be relevant now and more relevant than anybody can plan out in this crazy world. >> you couldn't plan it. >> no. >> i'm going to tell you the whole truth and introduce you to people you should talk to and then you will be faced with the most important decision of your life. >> what's that? >> deciding whether to share it or not. >> you signed on as the producer of the film. is that you giving your stamp of approval? >> it was pretty hands on until we started filming. i had to focus on the character. it was more work for me to

acquire a caster, get the director, i was very involved with getting the director. jeremy said he was interested in my playing the part and i was a huge fan of his and wanted to work with him. >> this is very scary. >> well, it should. >> be careful. the c.i.a. years later said that this was a true story, so now we get to tell it from that perspective. >> i thought my job was to tell the public the truth, the facts pretty or not. >> what do you think drove gary? >> truth. period. that's it. >> this is a true story. >> some stories are just too true to tell. ♪ theme music >> stay tuned. there's more coming up on "made in hollywood." ♪ theme music

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from the cbs broadcast center in

philadelphia this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> right now on "eyewitness news", a grieving father remembers his four year old son. a live taken too soon by a deadly respiratory illness. good evening, i'm diana rocco. natasha has the night off. health officials in hamilton township, new jersey, say eli wahler died after contracting enterovirus. tonight concerned parents gathered to talk about how they can protect their children. "eyewitness news" reporter matt rivers has the story. >> reporter: for the first time we're seeing photos of the child who died as a result of this virus. four year old eli wahler a student at yardville elementary school passed a it way his leap 12 days ago. his dad released a statement "he was a beautiful mix of eagerness and tendency, need and striving, caution and surprise grounded in a pure unconditional love. sunday as hamilton township continued to mourn one of their own, parents gathered for a town

hall meeting to another dress the threat that remains. >> very sad denning i just want to know, you know, is there a risk of it spreading? is there a risk of it spreading amongst the community. >> reporter: health officials answered questions from the community at steinert high school their concerns centering on what happens next. >> everyone is worried for their children and that's where we are now with it. certain steps they can take and whether they follow what procedures, what protocols are they putting in place. >> reporter: the school diss has ramped up cleaning adding extra staff to make sure all surfaces and spot less and beyond that's about education. >> talking to students about how to throw tissues away. making sure that they get to wash their hands. >> reporter: because this is a virus preventing it spread is the best way to combat the issue moving forward parents say they have expect to be kept informed of what the district is doing. >> the communication in this district needs to be better. >> reporter: we also know that an additional three children are being testified for this particular strain of the enterovirus here at the children's hospital of

philadelphia. over the last several months, nationwide, over 500 such cases have been reported. we're in university city tonight, matt rivers cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> breaking right now, we've learned a child from liberia is at bay health kent general hospital in dover, delaware. the child was brought there because of possible ebola symptoms. the hospital tells us that the cdc is not testing the child because the likelihood of ebola is low. we'll continue to keep you updated on this breaking story. meantime, there is new information about ebola in the united states. officials are monitoring 50 people in texas that may have had contact with the only patient diagnosed with the disease on american soil. thomas eric duncan remains in critical condition after being put in isolation. also, health officials say massachusetts dr. rick sacra does not have a recurrence of the ebola. he has been admitted to the hospital this weekend with a

cough and a low grade fever. and an american cameraman is on his way back to the united states after being diagnosed with ebola in liberia. the cdc says the goal is to stop ebola in its tracks. >> as long as the outbreak is continuing in africa there is a risk in other places. outbreak anywhere is potential al threat everywhere. >> officials are also monitoring this homeless man who did share an ambulance with duncan for symptoms. the director of the cdc is scheduled to brief president obama on the ebola situation tomorrow. you will want to grab that extra blanket tonight but our autumn chill is about to come to an end. meteorologist justin drabick joins us now with the first faux cast. hi, justin g evening diane inform it felt more like november today. high temperatures upper 50s and low 60s. this time of year we should be around 70 degrees. another chilly night going on. we have 40s in many suburb. 44 in allentown. 38 des