. >> rose: we continue with maggie gyllenhaal. her new film series is called the "the honorable woman." >> in this case it's almost like a novel. you can go off on a tangent of something that's happening in the emotional life of someone you're playing, and it doesn't have to necessarily be a huge part of the plot, you know. can just be something that get explored and left alone, lieb the way it is with the human being. you know, there are pieces of you that make sense and pieces that don't. i think it's something about that, the kind of less-rational way of looking at it really moved me, like worked well with the way i am as an actress. >> rose: and we conclude this evening with rory kennedy. her latest documentary film is called "last days in vietnam." >> the u.s. said we're just going to get the u.s. personnel out of the country. we don't have time to get the vietnamese, and the u.s. personnel, many of them who were left on the ground, said not so fast. we can't leave our vietnamese friends, family, children behind. and so this

. >> maggie gyllenhaal is here. she stars in a new series on sundance television called "the honorable woman." she finds herself at the crux of the israeli-palestinian conflict. they say her character is unlike a modern woman we have seen before on any screen. it goes on to say that her performance all but the size description. here's a look at "the honorable woman." >> you know who i am. you know who i represent. cattle, to you. >> not quite the woman. >> have you ever lied to me, nathaniel? >> no. >> she will never find out. you want to meet him. >> is your secret safe? >> we cannot be compromised. >> we have already been. >> i know your secret. >> you're going to tell me everything. >> we must very careful. tell no one. whatever it is they want. >> she also stars alongside michael fassbender in "frank," in independent theaters now. i'm pleased to have maggie gyllenhaal back at the table. you said you are almost more pleased about this than anything you've ever done. >> yeah, i think that's true. >> because? >> a

i'm pleased to have maggie gyllenhaal back at the table. you said you are almost more pleased about this than anything you've ever done. >> yeah, i think that's true. >> because? >> a lot of it has to do with the experience of making it. on some level, just the scope of it, being eight hours long and i've never worked on anything like that that if me the opportunity to express so much. >> and fully develop a character. >> what does that mean? we are used to watching things that are two hours long and we think we have developed things pretty fully but in this case it's almost like a novel. you can go off on a tangent, something that's happening in the emotional life of someone that you are playing but it does not have to necessarily be a huge part of the plot. it can just be something that gets explored and left alone. there are pieces of you that makes sense, pieces of you that don't. it's the less rational way of looking at it and really moved me for the way a work as an actress. >> who was your character? on the most surface level, the da

and the name is jake gyllenhaal. >> j-a-k-e . >> jimmy: good start.-y-l-e-n -- >> jimmy: oh, there are two ls in gyllenhaal. i'm sorry. guillermo -- >> let me have your apron. >> jimmy: caitlin. the name we are looking from you, zach galifianakis. >> z-a-c-h. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> g-a-l-a -- >> oh. i'm sorry. it is an i we're looking for. jaime. you can win this if you are able to spell -- do you watch "game of thrones?" >> ah, no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, then we have a problem. spell khaleesi. >> oh, lord. can you repeat that? >> jimmy: khaleesi. >> k-a -- >> oh! well. >> jimmy: we have thouno winnere tonight. all losers. you guys will have to split up the tip jar among yourselves. yes, guillermo, the dunce caps. th thank you to the baristas. this could be a whole show. right? i don't want this anymore. here. [ applause ] dennis rodman is still alive. dennis rodman has a new plan to bring american business to north korea and it involves muscular men wearing underpants. >> what's going on? where's kim jong-un? >> you know what, guess what, i'm goi

the star, oscar nominated actress maggie gyllenhaal. this and you said because it was so much better. it's an eight-part mini series, the bbc and sundance coming together. it couldn't be more timely. here we have ayman reporting all summer long on what was going on over there. it couldn't be more timely, could it? >> well, yes, when we made it in 2013 it was a relatively calm time, but obviously i'm sure you would agree you'd have to have your head in the sand not to know that this was a part of the world that was going to blow up again. and i think that's part of why hugo blick, who wrote and directed it, took it on as the subject of the piece. >> you have a very complicated character, and the beginning of this series really starts with a very graphic scene that really in part shapes your life. tell us about it. >> well, the character i play is the daughter of a zionist gun runner. he's killed in her in the very beginning of the piece. it's giving a tiny bit away but that's in the first few minutes. i guess i think so much of this conf

ahead, the latest on the fight against isis, a critical moment for russia and ukraine, and actress gyllenhaal on a a big role on the small screen. >> ♪ >> rose: we have those stories and more on what happened and what might happen. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >

ahead, the latest on the fight against isis, a critical moment for russia and ukraine, and actress gyllenhaal takes on a a big role on the small screen. >> ♪ >> rose: we have those stories and more on what happened and what might happen. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >