i'm larry king and you are watching our t.v. america question and more. hey guys i made a professional ish powerpoint to show you how artsy america fits into the greater media landscape is not all laughter all right but we are a solid alternative to the bullshit that we don't skew liberal or conservative and as you can see from his bar graph we don't skew the facts either talking have left these talking head righties oh there you go above it all don't look at world artsy americans in the spotlight now every lead might have no idea how to classify as and it actually took me way more time than i care to admit. to.

on marriage and now the multi-talented i.e. should tyler if you are a mood to be the person you care about what you do you you get more and more curious about how things are made and from being the person from the camera to being the first not mine a camera out of passion the reason i mean x. and weakest is a week was all i had there was no way i was going to get to make a second movie that way and i just had to decide where i want my life to go and what do i have to give up to get here and sadly the rigors of making a daytime show day in and day out for nine months a year is just too much it's not just about inclusion it's not just about numbers or ethnicity and diversity and perspectives means of diversity and storytelling and i'm if you notice but hollywood keeps telling the same stories over and over again

we need fresh blood in this town we can't keep talking about a guy in like pursuit plus guilty pleasure. cat videos on the floor and you just watch like too much c.n.n. but i miss n.b.c. . it's great relief all next on larry king now. welcome to larry king our guest says i should tyler one of my favorite people the emmy award winning the host to media and actor activist author and now director stars as lana in the hit f.x. animated series archer and is tara lewis on criminal minds which has its season premier supt on the twenty seventh on c.b.s. she hosts whose line is it anyway on the c.w. and i.e. she has directed axis it premieres at the arclight in los angeles september twenty second and a landmark in new york september twenty ninth. why do with you today you do

everything else. well a mad thirst for power. you know i mean larry i think you know if you are a mood to be that person and you care about what you do you get more and more curious about how things are made and you move from being the person for the camera to being the person behind the camera out of passion you know i think for me also i was a really nerdy little kid i loved the movie so much i used to do that thing i don't know kids do this anymore but you could buy a matinee ticket for a dollar fifty which tells you how old i am and then i would go to that first movie at like ten thirty and then i would just sneak into every movie theater in that play them i will do a day out so i just i've always loved movies and dreamt about movie even wanted to be in movies and then realize oh you know if you if you have a passion for telling stories directing is the best way to really use that passion this is your feature film debut yeah as you come to the project. i was in ireland

a couple of years ago shadowing a couple of t.v. shows that sheet over their show called penny dreadful initial called vikings and i met some irish actors while i was there and one who asked me to direct a short film he had written and we did that together in two thousand and fourteen and it was a great experience and then he came to me with this feature script and i and i he's like i want you to read this movie i wrote i'm going to unfriend this guy how do you unfriend people in real life and i read it it was brilliant it was a brilliant first feature and it was different you know will be very explosive and close whole movie takes place in a car and when i hear action or so i think of germany and japan memorial with two men now and we know how they are earlier that's about that well it's about this guy the movie is about an expatriate irish actor who has really he had a lot of success and then he screwed up his life and i think you see that hollywood a lot people get very successful and then they ruin everything and he's trying to turn his life back around and that's the access his life is turning on and access he's trying to use in the call if he's by himself. and all the conversations take

place on the phone so this is a young guy who is trying to repair the relationship with his family that have been damaged by his drug addiction he's trying to get it together with his girlfriend the people he works with and you do it all by phone you're directing him in a car in a car so we see him on the phone we see him on the other voices coming in over and everybody who lives in l.a. knows what it's like to spend an hour driving across town rolling phone calls i know you've done it the scene called you're directing a revelation in every way that's pretty flattering but what did you enjoy about it oh god everything telling a story making helping other people be great at their jobs i mean directing hardest part well is not the movie in seven days for two hundred fifty thousand dollars so i was just as one of the kids say nowadays lariam to teach you a new term i was sweating balls for an entire week and you said is one of the best experiences of real life experience of my life is the lack of female directors

there are. i mean socially director in the male yeah socialization there is a dearth of female actors and for me i just wanted to put my own skin in the game you know i could complain about it or i could do something about it so i put my body image and that's what i did and look i want to say this about diversity in directing there's a lot of conversation about diversity in hollywood it's not just about inclusion it's not just about numbers or ethnicity a diversity of perspective means of diversity and storytelling and out if you notice but hollywood keeps telling the same stories over and over again we keep rebooting the same superhero franchise that we keep rebooting old television shows diversity background means you tell different stories and that's what we need in hollywood is different perspectives because we need fresh blood in this town we can't keep talking about a guy in a lycra suit over and over and over again the actors generally make good directors yes i think so because we care about actors and we know how to talk to them and i think we have a passion for what's going on out there but you also have to understand camera

movement you know it's interesting the first time i directed a short film i remember being very nervous about whether i was going to figure all that stuff out but when you sit in front of a camera for twenty years that stuff becomes second nature to you understand it because you've been on the other side of it for so long and also being a director is you don't have to know everything you hire smart capable people and then you let them do their job well so you're opening into theaters in new york them in l.a. now do you hope to see how do you expand from there what i mean i think the first is have been the city has a little independent movie you know with a no one in the lead and we it's an art house movies so for me it's like opening these two theaters hopefully people see it they talk about it in the same way that a few people have already talked about it and it spreads from there but i really made this little movie with my friends to show people i could make a movie the fact that it's already won awards and got these great reviews is already more than i had hoped for in this film so it's a thrill so you're happy with the final product yeah i mean this was a little picture that i made in

a week and i was just hoping to use it to show people that i could direct. bigger film one the outstanding from a good war to the new pretty film festival it got named best film at the festival at sarasota film festival then it got all these great reviews i mean this is like you made it a crappy ashtray and you know shop class and then the next day you know i don't know the president is ashen a cigar in it so it's a pretty the rage is this is shop class. tell the whole bit. i did what you were going to do that work yes i bet that water. was a jew leave the talk oh god. that's a really good question i mean i think i've been at the show for six years and you go and it's an hour live you go i loved it and i really wanted to be a director and i remember i had just finished access and i thought i want to set up my next movie and i'm going to try to go in and persuade people to give me money to make it and they're going to ask me when are you going to make this movie how are you going to make this movie the talks it's eleven months out of the year i'm on

criminal minds actually nine months out of the year they overlap so i literally the reason i made x. and weak is because a week was all i had there was no way i was going to get to make a second movie that way and i just had to decide where i want my life to go and what do i have to give up to get there and sadly the rigors of making a daytime show day in and day out for eleven months a year was just it was too much i wasn't you know sort of the year i announced it on the air which you have told them before right that you had told them we'd been talking about it and i subtly told them the day before everybody knew everybody was left when in the way my last day on the show was august fourth but we'll be honest it over the summer i announced it when we made the decision which was in june and is that. not yet not yet because the day i left i immediately started prepping to direct kernel mines and now i'm promoting my movie so my days have been very full i miss my girlfriends but we talk and text and see each other all the time so is reduced said the talk the reason this show works out here is because it works so

beautifully when we're not on stage you know maybe you're all good friends i mean that was a show that was built on those friendships and i think that was the most painful part of leaving the show wasn't the hour on air it was the time that i had with those women off so i've been on that i love being on that it's a great show and i will son was on i remember i was there out of the i'm so into that yeah it was adorable you know i mean that place is a family and i hope when your guest you feel that ever you do them or you know it's ruined and i'll probably always refer to that show as you know he would play cher i don't know they haven't found anybody yet i'm going to are irreplaceable i might be a hard a hard person to replace larry but that's ok they're that show they know who they are and they know who will feel right in that space and are going to take their time till they find the right person and in the meantime you know people get to go on and cast i'll probably go back and promote my movie there that's my home i think they'll book you yeah i think but we'll see if they take my calls. after twenty years you got two wars yeah no children no children what happened as i mean it's

none of my business is a famous story it is couples married sixty years and they file for the wars and the judge says why and the man says enough is enough. it was not that in my case. i was with my ex-husband since i was a child and i was a teenager and i don't think in one thousand you can know you're going to be a twenty five or thirty five or forty five and one day you wake up and you realize you want different things out of your life and it wasn't a fight it was just a sweet and painful parting of ways are friends very good friends and i hope that we always will be i mean i love that guy for half my age. wife i'm going to stop now ok what's it like to be single. you know i my life is really filled with work and whether you don't work at night now i like why do i say work like seven days a week. you know larry you know this business is once you talk about your relationship and keep the cannibals to send so someday i'll probably be ready to

talk about it but not you like being single it's different and i've never been single i've never been single larry i went from high school to my college boyfriend to marriage so it's a different feeling and it's a little you know i think it did where i want to get to watch what i want on t.v. yeah you always like to do if you and this is many things that i think you know you do that yeah i am i am i will i you have a problem probably my therapist would say i need to slow down but i'm only really happy when i have that kind of like adrenaline penny taste of panic you know i mean that's what that feeling guy feel alive you know when i'm in a panic of the guilty pleasures secret talent central probably don't go anywhere without talking about. tackling it all with i should say i will be right back.

i think the average viewer just after watching a couple of segments understands that we're telling stories that our critics can't tell and you know why because their advertisers won't let them. in order to create change you have to be honest you have to tell the truth parties able to do that every story is built on going after the back story to what's really happening out there to the american public what's happening when a corporation makes a pharmaceutical chills people when a company in the environmental business ends up polluting a river that. causes cancer and other illnesses they put all the health risk all the dangers out to the american public those are stories that we tell every week and you know what they're working. for decades the american middle class has been railroaded by washington politics.

big body corporate interest test drowned out a lot of boys that's how it is in the news culture in this country now that's where i come in. i'm a troll on r t america i'll make sure you don't get railroaded you'll get the straight talk in the break. questionable. here's what people have been saying about redacted in night with the senators pull on austin throughout the early show i go out of my way to find you know really what it is that really packs a punch oh yeah it is the john oliver of r t america is doing the same we are apparently better than blues nothing's better and see people you never heard of love redacted tonight you're not president of the world bank so take your time to worry me seriously send us an e-mail. to see absolute dream is

that the arc light in los angeles september twenty second in the landmark in new york september twenty ninth the taught never it didn't go into politics as much as the you know it did not but are you political oh absolutely i mean my undergraduate degrees in political science and at one point i thought i was going to be an environmental lawyer so i'm very engaged in politics the way it's a surrogate for obama both elections and the business record. what do you make of mr trump. i want to wear this as carefully as i possibly can well you know i think that i think that his administration is an assault on an american values and and i. and i i'm i'm alarmed and disappointed and i think that it's really incumbent upon americans to spend as much time paying attention to what this administration is doing as possible i think we've had we've never had an ministration in my opinion this destructive in the last century or this one and i think people aren't clear on how much damage this administration is going to do the

dreamers decision the dreamers decision is while we disappointing and i think if you really cared about the dreamers he would extend that executive order while a legislative solution was being drafted rather than ditching it and then kind of throwing its hands up in the air and seeing what's going to happen but this guy is a bull in a china shop he wants to break everything and i don't i don't think people realize how difficult it's going to be to repair all the things that he's breaking here board member of planned parenthood you sit them pretty he has of them pretty hard but i also think he's an opportunist i don't even think he really cares i think he has the evils i guess to satisfy his base and i think that's the worst kind of president is someone who doesn't have a moral compass but kind of goes whichever way the wind blows. there's been an assault on women's rights from a variety of angles into this guy and he's only been there what's that i mean it's it's extraordinary how many things he has ruined in such a short period of miller in the thirty five years and i don't know it does seem

like he's a different person maybe but you know. this is also a guy who wants to be liked and so. but i think he is bowing to certain elements in his party as are noam's in his base that he thinks he needs to satisfy and he kind of goes that way and then comes back again and you know it's important to think about the president like someone who's captaining a ship and this is a guy who keeps swinging the wheel one way and swing at the other with a mccain mutiny yes with no regard for where the wind is blowing and you know week we can capsize but i also think that he's galvanizing. not just progressives in this country but moderates to think more critically about their political choices you don't just vote for somebody because you remember them from a t.v. show we play a little game of if you only knew or just saw some questions at you what's your secret talent my secret talent what i speak three languages and all the talent english and english english french swahili and very basic russian and i just got functional in swedish

a little while ago things come and go i say hardest of the more russian because it's a it's a different alphabet person you trade places with for a day this is such a good question. this is so weird because it's a guy but if i could smash ben affleck and kathryn bigelow to go there i would kind of like their careers. i just think ben affleck is such a great example of reinventing yourself over and over and over again like i did drugs get it out of all gary's he doesn't stop guilty pleasure oh god cat and dog videos on the internet for sure when you just watch like too much c.n.n. too much a mess and we see a cat in a toilet it's a great relief less time you are starstruck meeting clint eastwood best compliment you have a good probably review for my movie weaves job you've ever had weird is oh i sold vitamins vitamins in a vitamin store i was fifteen i was wildly unqualified to tell you what supplements to buy but they have so many yeah i just was like you know the the brown one that's

going to i was their favorite vice o.o. . i have a lot probably i'm a cocktail of things yes to me you know drinking is my hobby you give it your you know alcohol no no no because i'm a c. i would rather have one great cocktail than seven crappy light beers something you wish you were better at. something i wish i was better at god there are so many pretty good in everything you do i am a jane of all trades and a master of none what would you like to master that your bottom time management which i probably need a machine for because i run out of time every single day you know the strangest fan encounter well a guy came up to me after a standup show and asked me if i would sign his girlfriend's ass which i did so i'm a giver. but then afterwards i was like what are they going to do with this signal like what's going to happen after i leave you know and i don't know what the

internet i imagine he was slapping my my autograph later in the evening or some people like that was a luxury you can't live without my car my electric car you know when or try i have a tesla and i it's like everybody my job tesla loved it i love it so much it's i saw her or oh there if the that's one of the fastest production vehicles you call in the art or i call that a hershey's that's my girl or coersion she's gray. she's fairy special she's a sexist or the river valley i do i'm going to a gas station for years larry yeah i love it i love it i want to know is i'm i'm i'm i'm i'm one of those tesla deuces i'm not afraid to say it something you long believed to be true and then realize wasn't. that's a hard one to answer i'll tell you something that i didn't know was true but now i know is which is that the only thing that's permanent is change. and i think you have to find a way to adapt to change and grow otherwise you will be run over and changed you

look at change she did you have pictured now i posted this a little while ago posted it when i left the talk that there is no growth without change and change can be painful and it can also be beautiful most of the time it's both things told me something people don't know about you. something people can buy i can brew my own beer and i have brewed during through my own beer for years and i've done a couple of collaborative pre's with stone brewing here in california i love beer i don't drink as much as i used when i was young you know cause actress but but i love i love a good beer now beer is considered a male drink as in the orange is where the men and drink like a boy and i also make fun of men because i'm a lot of guy friends that like like lite beer and i only don't drink oh no i don't drink like beer that's for babies most of the best beer you're bachelorette parties oh man liberty i.p.a. which is made in my hometown of sam's is go by and for brewing that's probably my favorite beer you've got to launch the line of bottled cocktails cold stone courage

and stone although. it sounds like a good time code purge of the stone i mean it takes courage to drink it it came actually out of out of the phrase liquid courage that was where i came up with that name what i meant why do this you know enough to do with ryan seacrest and i am i'm a black female ryan seacrest absolutely. i this came out of the fact that i travel a lot for work and you probably travel up for work and i would have these great drinks and these great restaurants and i'd come home and i want to recreate them and i couldn't i didn't have the stuff i didn't know how so i kind of was the self-taught bartender and then i thought i want to make a big mass my counter sticky out of the stupid spoon in this crazy shaker and i just want to have a nice drink when i come home without making a mess so i started making these bottles and keeping them in my fridge so when i got home like a poor out a couple inches of a nice new cronie or manhattan and enjoy them while i watch game of thrones and i thought wouldn't. great if i could buy this would have been better if i could sell this were made distillers in new york brooklyn born courage and stone even brooks

i'm not from brooklyn but it seems like a good place to launch a product it's a place where delicious and wonderful things are being made by smart people as is so it will be it will be sold this fall in person california and new york state and then nationwide by mail order and then will expand in two thousand and what kind of liquor is it so the first we're launching with three flavors of manhattan an old fashioned and a gentle fashion so something for every every taste bud and it's really for you know it's for people who like to drink like adults but don't want to make a big mess in the kitchen most of them wonders actors should more clearly open waters here where they've launched a peculiar so get out of why their version i like wine enough but there's plenty of people making wine i wanted to do something that nobody else was doing as some social media questions for you i'm ready bryson knocks would you ever welcome drew carey back to whose line is it anyway if you want to return as a guest in a heartbeat we would murder to get through on the show it shows it's very fun thank

you it's i'm lucky to be in that seat the first day we launched it for the news the new series drew sent everybody flowers he's a fan and supporter and i wouldn't be here without him and we would welcome him back and in a heartbeat he's so buying jones what do you miss most about being on the talk the the hour in the morning where we're all discussing about our lives and our kids and hanging out that's the best that's part of that day didn't you want children you know larry i think i didn't for a long time because i was really focused on work and then i got to that age where it was like kind of now or never and i thought maybe i should do it and i started i was really until. i think you did and we considered it and we looked into it and then the more i thought about it the more i realized i wasn't i didn't want to go through what it was going to take to have a kid and i have not regretted that decision since no motion now and i think there are plenty of people. here and i also don't think you should have a kid because you're bored or you're ambivalent or you think it's time you know if you're going to a person you better really want to make a person because that person is going to be

a responsibility of the others is your mother ship she's the best my mom is so cool does want to be she said no she's got great kids my sister had kids my mother has always said to me you know you don't have to be a parent you don't have to have kids and i think she was an artist and she never got to realize her dreams i think she's getting to see me do it and i think she loves it those within easy to take got new roles when you already play so many yes it does and i think her less you become more eager to challenge yourself it becomes less difficult every time it's the best thing about criminal minds the cast is amazing i mean the smartest i just directed my sister act on an episode of that show and i said i was this is the most attractive cast of people vision and they're all so nice we spent a lot of time off off camera hanging out together it sure oh is that it was a season thirteen you know i'm i mean i've been so lucky just to go from one hit show to the next and you know to be on the show and i only signed on for six episodes i was going to do just a six episode arc three seasons oh middle that was three seasons ago as season eleven and to fill in for a.j.

coco is going to have a baby and i've been there for three years is that you feel most comfortable wearing. director director that's that's the most exciting had you see you so just because we go full time to it you know whose career i would love to have i mentioned earlier as clint eastwood because he you know started directing very young and then he moved through you know being an actor coming back to me direct i mean unforgiven is one of my favorite films i think he's an extraordinary mind and he still acts every once in a while but he's able to do all of it you know brings it in the budget yeah i've smart actors love every actor ever interview because you know i had a podcast for five years and i interviewed a lot of people that were on i was on your period you were on my podcast which was incredible you were one of my first guests larry you helped launch my show studio yeah i was in north hollywood with right it was great having you to go to stares i was honored i was always a little lost face i was honored to. have you want to and everyone i know who's worked for him has said what an extraordinary directory is and you want you want actors to you want to know that you gave them an opportunity to do their best are

you addicted to being busy yes i have a real problem i do and. you know it's at least some addicted to something that this productive you know would be a vacation in my head. you rather just let loose every once in a while i'm trying to travel more but you know even might for travel is very aggressive you know i kind of do with a city for two days in a city for two days and i come back home to have a google beach and allies to feel too lazy to me i need to be doing stuff i used to go to hawaii and you know what you don't want to do it anymore. if you get some you know you're like me and you know also like this sharon osborne we always joke about the fact that you go to hawaii and then after a day you're dying of boredom and you got the phone out and you're you know you're out yeah you're get my life cities i like cities too i just took a trip i went to sweden paris read a lot fia a geisha vacationing where you so i know with friends with friends thank you i'm

working on it thanks to my guest i.e. should tyler criminal minds from here september twenty seventh c.b.s. actions three years of select theaters in los angeles thoughts of so much what he said from a new york september twenty ninth and hopefully worldwide after that and as always you can follow me on twitter with kings things i'll see you next time. in case you're new to the game this is how it works in our economy is built around core. perforations from washington washington controls the media the media the. voters elected to run this country business equals power. bust it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before.

go home. and. our culture is awash in lives dominated by streams of never ending electronic hallucinations that burst fiction until they are indistinguishable we have become the most deluded society on politics as a species of endless and needless political theater politicians have morphed into celebrity are two ruling parties are in reality one party to corporate and those who attempt to puncture this. breathless universe of fake news just signed to push through the cruelty and exploitation of the neo liberal or are forced so far to the

margins of society including by a public broadcasting system that has sold its soul for corporate money that we might as well be mice squeaking against an avalanche but squeak we must. take all the food we don't need. everyone in the world should experience fleas and you'll get it on the old the old. the old according to a gesture. from our moral come along for the. guys i made a professional is powerpoint to show you how artsy america fits into the greater media landscape is not all right but we are

a solid alternative to the. liberal or conserve. and as you can see from this bar graph we don't skew the facts either talking at lefties talking at righties oh there you go above it all to look at world is in the spotlight now every lehi have no idea how to classify as and it actually took me way more time than i care to admit. to. a longtime harben in washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture donald trump's so-called tax reform plan is the exact opposite of draining the swamp all.