what's the closing film? what's the award? >> yeah, we're really excited about our closing night film. it's "called for the love of spock ." it's made by his son adam tribute to his father, also a father and son story. it's got great clips of leonard's career, juicy tidbits about jewish upbringing and how the famous sign came about. adam will join us closing night at castro. >> july 21st opening night, closing night august 7th? >> july 31st. >> great. the film festival is july 21st through august 7th. >> that's right. then goes after the castro to marine, oakland, palomalto. >> the freedom of expression night. >> it's my favorite night. i'm looking forward to this. we're honoring leonard mere with the award. we saw just another version of you. norman will join us to receive the award. he'll sit down for on-stage interview following the film with peter stein, former executive director. >> that's beautiful. so we see here, this is a part of the clip of the film we'll be seeing. >> yeah. it's a fantastic film. it's full of clips f

and there's a holocaust survivor in the film that help to structure the film, and she weighs in on whether something can or cannot be said. is it funny, and she is pretty open to humor. it is an extremely provocative film. >> she will be with us. >>> wonderful, let's take a look. [ video playing ] >>> we will take a quick break and come back in just a moment here on mosaic. >>> good morning, and welcome back to mosaic, and we are in the middle of a great conversation about the 36th annual jewish film festival, and welcome back to lexi leban, the executive director and we have jay, the program director. >>> and we have a theme around the people in the book.>> we feel like the writers are the unsung heroes, and where shining a spotlight on the writers this year. we have a terrific debut, and we have the film center screening of "indignation" and the direct oriel debut. and he was the former ceo of focus features and wrote and produced some of the greatest cinema of our time, "the ice storm" "broke back mountain" and it is a great film, and added tatian of the philip roth book, and sundance p

that's part of the reason why he wanted to do these films. was the fact that he was a deeply committed catholic. we will see that influence when we look at these films. another thing to say about capra is that later in his life, he reflected back on what it was that made him a success. the director has the vision, without any influence from anyone else, recruits the writers. it's kind of a team. the team is going to work together closely. the character's name on the back of the dvd box grip is "the fiction writer" played by eddie albert at first. then, in some of the latest films played by richard carlson, who would've been recognizable to viewers of "creatures of the black lagoon." interestingly carlson reinforced this idea of that capra had. carlson directed some of the later films when capra backed out. similarly, if you thought you heard daffy duck, you did. the man voicing many absolute agents characters lanier -- the man voicing many looney tunes characters was involved on this project. underscoring the point that we have people travelin

films. "triumph of the will," considered to be one of the best propaganda films of all time. excess have had a lot of with the use of film for conveying information, or persuading and convincing. of course they would think it has more applications in the classroom. this became more urgent in the context of the dropping of atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki. and the real escalation of what several people have called the nuclear culture, or the nuclear future. this nuclear future, on the one hand, everyone knew about this. they knew it was a massive loss of life. it was a very grim dark deed. that's the dark side of atomic culture. he thought was that in the postwar period, harnessing nuclear energy for positive use. eisenhower gave a speech in 1953 became known in retrospect as the "atoms for peace" speech. this became a propaganda campaign for the use of atomic energy. peaceful uses of atomic energy would include reactors for generating energy, but also things like radioisotopes. using reactors to create radioisotopes which then become medical tracers. that's why in the lo

the filming of "dr. uld start soon. >>> there are no plastic surge short-cuts in the next story. we're used to seeing stars as in celeb on the cover of "people" magaz these women are stars for dropping 100 pounds and we join them today to find how they did it. >> i would have a stack ribs, the cheese fries loaded. apple sauce we would go out for dessert and then usually to end the night off, a 12-pack of tacos. mckenzie would then wash all of that down with many as 15 cans of soda a today, she's a fraction of her former size. the 16-year-old is 5'5" and has lost 102 pounds. we've got the end of middle school whe realized she needed to reboot what she ate. >> 13 years old and 223 pounds and i'm fitting into a size 22 grad dress. that was something that just was not sitting well with me and then i got to high schoo and i felt alienated. i w walking the hallways and i felt like every single person was l at me. mckenzie's key to losing was eating small meals and this issue, five different women share their in

and that's the beginning of this film. the time frame of this film really begins right there. so that moment does play a significant role - [bryan] it does. - in the film. - [bryan] our story of "all the way" goes from the assassination up through the night of the election in 1964. - do you believe that he's a sympathetic character? should be viewed as a sympathetic character and did you intend to play him sympathetically? - well now (trails off). - history has had different ways of viewing johnson over the years. - oh yeah, yeah. when i was doing the research, i didn't want to sit in judgment of him. an actor never wants to be objective to the point where you're judging your own character, so you try to stay subjective, looking out through the eyes of your character and thinking that everything you're doing is right and justifiable in some way. so as i start doing the research and finding out more about him and talk to people who knew him, doris kearns goodwin and bill moyers and joe califano and larry temple and every (cuts off). i was taking in the essence of this man and t

. >> that's erin in february testifying in her lawsuit against the hotel and also the stalker who filmeded through a peephole and up loaded the vehicle. in the end, erin could find some solace in this verdict. >> damages you the plaintiff erin andrews $55 million, correct? >> hulk hogan won a sizable award against gawker after that web site published a portion of his sex tape featuring the pro wrestler despite the money, hogan was still mighty embarrassed. >> i'm a human being that did the worst and made the most horrible mistake of my life. it's been insane. >> losing in court with pop star kesha whose claim against dr. luke was tossed out by a judge. kesha claims dr. luke drugged her and demeaned her at one point calling her a fat expletive refrigerator and called her claim extortion. finally a story that hasn't yet been fully resolved. >> where did richard zim monls go? >> after a two year public absence, he broke his silence talking to "e.t." about rumors of depression and weight gain. >> going on rides and on walks. still weigh 150. i work out every day and i'm very healthy. >> fitn

the movie? how does anybody see this film? u see the movie, then your will be beloved. >> are you guys ready for all the attention you're going to be getting? >> yes. yes. >> the world premiere will be july 7th at the columbus theater in providence, rhode island. we, guys, are so excited for you. we cannot believe that you've made your dream come true. that is spectacular. >> we had the dreams come true. >> this video starts off with a shot of a razor. that razor is being held by none other than brad holmes. he's a prankster who put some shaving lotion on that razor, his girlfriend, who basically has been the butt of many of his pranks -- >> what's he shaving off. >> he's shaving her eyebrows and now he gives her a close-up look of her face. >> what are you laughing about? >> that's basically it. >> [ laughter ] >> -- eye browse! >> her acting is very good because -- >> women like thy eye browse. >> can i raise some suspicions here. we don't see him do it. we just see him hold a razor near her face. >> then the camera cuts to t

this is you in the film. here is david discussing how he discovered the stuxnet code. >> the emergence of the code is what put me on alert that an attack was under way. and because of the covert nature of the operation, not only were official governments spokesmen unable to talk about it, they didn't even know about it. eventually the more i dug into it, the more i began to find individuals who had been involved in some piece of it or who had witnessed some piece of it. and that meant talking to americans, talking to israels, talking to europeans because what was obviously the first biggest and most sophisticated example of a state or two states using a cyber weapon. >> rose: what questions did you not answer in this documentary? >> well. >> rose: could you not find parts of the story. >> i think one of the mess frustrating parts of the story riffing off what david said they refuse to talk to me about it or refuse to discuss their role in the operation. this is after the operation was blown and we now know the

a lot of what i believe about our country and the world is in the film. chumski day is the day i bought my house. >> rose: you grate it? i celebrate it as a social commentator and critic as much as i have howard zen. i think he's an important thinker. >> rose: tell me about the father, the character, for you. >> well, there are certain things that echoed from my long experience raising my child in terms of making an effort to communicate. >> mom does not have enough serotonin t to conduct electric signals in her brain. >> exactly when is mom coming back? >> that's what i'm going to find out. >> i did not devote 100% of my energy and time to my child and his education. i don't think -- it's almost impossible to do that. in that sense, it's aspirational, what would it be like if i dropped everything. >> a form of extreme conscious parenting. >> rose: yeah. but like ben, i was not the kind of dad who was a, no, because i said so dad. like ben, in some regard, i have been a no, i don't think so, and let me explain why, and then if you have a counterargument, i

the film went on to be the biggest hit in the entire franchise, and it grossed more than half a billithiig -- we were along with for that wild ride so in hono flashback friday, we're taking you back to the set of "terminator 2." >> "e.t." and "terminator 2" has in common, they relentless. i'll be back. -p"e.t." is always there. it reports accurately. >> we love the props, arnold but what we really noticed on set was how face lit up every time he talked t-2. >> i know it's going to be the huge bigblockbuster for summer. and it is exciting. >> exciting and a lot of fun us to cover. arnold was red carpet royalty at the movie's 1991 pre he arrived with wife maria shriver and they had a surprise to share. >> right now we're looking right? >> yeah. >> that's what we're really looking forward to. >> at the time, schwarzenegger wa promoting the most expensive movie ever made with a budget of $102 million. >> we're happy we can spend some money. people pay$7 for a ticket. they get $30 worth of movie. >> speaking of money, schwarzenegger wa paid $21,000 per word. >> hasta la vista, baby. >> tha

[ cheers and applause ] from the new film, "don't think twice", keegan-michael key is back on the showeers and applause ] from a fantastic new show on amc, "preacher", dominic cooper will be joining us tonight. [ cheers and applause ] and we're going to have music from a fantastic australian rock band, royal headache, everybody, you're going to love them. [ cheers and applause ] so, very excited, tomorrow night, we will be doing "late night" live after the republican convention. we will be going live after donald trump gives his speech. it's our first live show here at "late night." so we are very much looking forward to it. there'll just be a ton of cursing. [ laughter ] so come on by. also, i wanted to take a moment tonight, the great film director, television writer, actor, garry marshall, passed away at the age of 81. i was lucky enough to have met garry and gotten to know him a little bit. i went to northwestern university, and every building in the film department it seems, had the name marshall on it. i learned about television in a marshall building, because he had been so gene

final action scene in the film take placeness vegas and it's insane. movie opens jewel 29. >> remember kev when you filmed that they had youtube clips of that. >> it's absolutely insmae steve the car chase at the end of the film is vegas the crowd was flipping out. by the way, chris our producer for the 9 a.m. pointed out something to me, the movie i itself the guardian released a statement saying that matt damon has about 25 lines of dialogue in the entire film. this is why this is funny back in '91 slash film did article about this arnold swats naiin naiinger got 15 millionto do terminator judgment day had 700 words in 137 minute that averages to 21429 per word so. i'm curious what matt damon word rate was for the movie i would love to know. >> i would love to speak one sentence in the film rate. one. that's good. >> back to you guys in the studio and i'll talk to you in the 8:00 hour. steve hope you had a great birk day allison and turkey love you and see you in a couple hours. >> bye-bye. >> 6:56 now or if you want kevin's stories you can make milli

. >> yesterday he was in paris with the film's premiere, posing with his wife. >> when i started playingaracter, i was 29 years old. and i mean i would, i would go out running after work. >> i would run along the seine, it was really great. now it's like two workouts a day and very specific die yet. it's a little harder now at 45. >> in new york city, blake lively's pregnancy style is on point. this morning the mom promoted her movie "cafe society" in $8500 valentino. pulling off the hippie chic look. last night she blew our mind in two diane von furstenburg dresses. that's layering take ton a whole new level. growing bump in a tight peach numb fit for the queen of maternity fashion. >>> she knows how to accessorize, too. she's got ryan reynolds. i mean the purse she was carrying, that's what i meant. >>> $2200 from christian louboutin. app expensiv an expensive purse. >>> there was a big premiere in london for "star trek" beyond. that is captain kirk, chris pine giving a huge thrill to the hundreds of fans who turne i know they love that. >> you know who else loves it? rihanna. huge fan

the film comes out in 1940. i think the novel, john steinbeck's novel, came out the year before, 1939, but they are, i believe, in oklahoma, and they have trouble, the drought, the farm is foreclosed, and they and theycalifornia, thought things would get better, but, actually, they get worse, so you have a till of tragedy during the great depression. lessone on the left is well-known known. this dates back to 1934, and don't be confused by the title. this is actually a very liberal, radical application, one critic has said, of the social gospel. it is about a couple living in the city. they cannot make ends meet, so they go and live on a farm that has been foreclosed, and they get other people who pass by do not have jobs, and they try to make a triumph out of this foreclosed farm. it basically, in some ways, is an attack on capitalism. the director had a lot of trouble getting the money to make it, but i think last year, it was put on the library of congress film registry, which means it is a film that has cultu

you talk about the film. you say goodbye. and the agents kind of call each other and make up. trilogy in a box. we used to watched it on sundays." so, i was kind of just geeking out the first time i met him. >> seth: yeah. also, you made living in london sound pretty lame. like -- [ laughter ] we had an apartment full of -- >> well, it's tough. you know? >> seth: yeah. we were -- it was -- we were four girlfriends living in two small rooms. we did have rats in the kitchen. >> seth: oh, wow. >> so we didn't use that. >> seth: gotcha. >> first day we closed that door and never opened it again. and -- >> seth: so you -- i like that you address your problems. >> yeah. >> seth: there are rats in the kitchen. what's the solution? call an exterminator? no. >> no, we're poor. >> seth: close the door, never go in there. [ light laughter ] now this is incredible, cause you mentioned you lived with these girls in london. and two of them are the band icona pop. >> yes. >> seth: so, were they sort of young up-and-coming musicians at the same time you were a doing acting? >> yeah. i think i

so that was maybe one of the most frustrating aspects of the film. ultimately, it's one of the things the film became about. >> rose: right. for example you told scott rox borrow-- the level of secrecy shocked me because this is a big deal we're talking about, a potential global cyber war, and our leaders aren't even talking about this." >> that's right. we can't get them to have a discussion because it's all secret. and for something that could be an existential threat for us, because we have the most to lose, just about, of any nation on earth, because we're so deeply intersected. our computer system were so sophisticate. one of the reasons the ukrainian grid came back on so quickly after the russian cyber attack is because their grid is so old school. they have 11ers and buttons that push on and off -- >> not computer directed. >> exactly. >> rose: new york city was the setting this week for the 18th annual marathon, 56 hours of comedy. the festival was founded in 1999 by the upright citizens brigade. the four founders of the upright citizens briga

>> for a documentary one day. >> the camera crew filmed him speaking to taylor and got t full conversation. >> i think she got freaked out by the reaction. >> the phone call did not air on the episode but kim did leak a series of edited videos on snap >> i want to make you feel good. >> it's very tongue and cheek. >> taylor fired back on social media writing, i wanted us to have a friendly relationship. you promised to play the song for me, but never did. >> where's the video of kanye telling me he was going to call me "that bitch" in his song? it doesn't exist because it never happened. >> she made it seem like she didn't know anything about the song and was outraged by the song. >> why would kim release the phone call? >> well, a source close to the reality star tells us kim is fed up with taylor's actions and doesn't regret it, adding she is so upset, she was willing to risk a lawsuit over the matter. >> i'll do whatever to protect my husband. >> well, baby now we got bad blood. a whole lot of it. >> here is a question though, do you think this is going to hurt taylor's image? if you lo

it became the top-grossing film in u.s. f weeks after opening, blasted past the $2 billion mark worldwide. >> cbs money watch update sponsored by lincoln financial. you're in charge. >> reporter: good evening. u.s. markets are closed for innocence day. two israeli companies say houston-based noble energy will help drill an auction. and an auction site goes on trial accused of a $900 million scam. i'm elaine quijano, cbs news. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, and you're talking to your doctor about your medication... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me go further. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. doctors have been prescribing humira for over 13 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, li

the set. >> i didn't realize you were 27 when you do that film. yone else was around 18, or you apprehensive at all? >> when i got the script i know is mine. >> the film launched police units over spencer career it almost went to reese witherspoon. in her new book there goes my social life she dishes on who could have been the cast. check out his ad lib. >> you should get a job at fox network. >> how close was taran to getting that role? >> i don't know. donald and i had better chemistry. buck we had a room full of close for each of us. >> who do you keep in touch with? >> tweak and donald. it was a party every day. >> they really were roll in with the home is. >> i can't even. coming up alyssa milano following up on her diet after baby. >> she reveals her current weight. >> we are taking you back to the set of home improvement. white in the two men taylor reunited with his wife. >>> now sopranos actress jamie-lynn sigler. >> for the sopranos a star her new role. she just played a teacher on baby daddy and we were on the set during the taping. just

a lot about what i believe about the world is in the film. ral areas. my mother had similar desires. she took my brother and i and was part of starting some communal living situations in northern california, in oregon. i always am very clear to sit -- or i want to be clear about the fact that they were not hippie communes. i always say that's a reductive and inaccurate term, but people that wanted to live in harmony with nature, many of them artisans or artists who could do their work outside the cities. many had plumbing. many did not. in the summertime, we lived in a teepee. in terms of the autobiographical nature of the film the only thing that's really true to me is i remember feeling wanting to leave the forest around adolescence, and wanting to be around kids my own age. the movie is about values as a parent, what you pass on to your children. when i was writing it, i was thinking about a great deal, what really mattered to me -- my wife and i were discussing, that's a charitable way of saying, we were fighting a lot probably about what

>> that's the thing. this filmlot of people might have heard of it as being something along the lines of the farting erection corpse movie. if you've come into contact with this movie before. i'm not shying away from that side of it. those things exist in it and are amazing and you will laugh and they're insane and they-- you'll have to take my word on this one-- they become beautiful, all those bizarre moments. >> stephen: beautiful? >> yeah. >> stephen: farting and erections. >> yeah, you don't think it's possible, but i promise you, that's what makes this movie worth seeing, like, really. because it shouldn't be possible. none of it should be. >> stephen: it sort of celebrates the part of being a human being that we don't want to talk about? >> that's what this movie really is, i think about, celebrating our own individual weirdness and accepting that. and also celebrating, there are some things, like farting, which are hilarious. and it's kind of a great leveler. >> stephen: we understand at age four we know th

the shia muslim minority. one of yasser's fellow activists is filming here. the east has not seen the oil riches like other parts of the kingdom. it is the heartland of opposition to the regime. it was here, five years ago, that the underground network was born. >> (protestors shouting) >> narrator: as the arab spring sparked revolutions in countries across the middle east, protests erupted in the regional capital, qatif. a young cameraman, ali filfil, began filming the government's response. (gunshots) (gunshots continue) >> narrator: the shia were protesting discrimination by the sunni majority and demanding recognition of their rights. some of the protestors were armed and violent. the government saw them as a threat to national security. (rapid gunfire) the cameraman, ali filfil, came under fire. >> narrator: ali filfil was shot in the chest. he was one of roughly 20 protess and several police killed over the months that followed. >> (translated): filfil was just trying to get the message out. he sacrificed his life for that. his death was the spark that l

so i text it and it asks you questions that manny asks in the film. was in rehearsal the other day, i don't know talking about something important and heavy like snowden and my phone starts vibrating which is embarrassing anyway, because i shouldn't have it being loud in rehearsal, and it's texting me, "what is sex?" it is texting me bizarre questions. >> stephen: what is sex? >> i think i just said, "it's great, you would enjoy it." i think that was the extent of the advice i gave. i was in rehearsal. >> stephen: all this information that the character manny and the web site is gathering on us as we text back and forth is that all being given to the n.s.a. and c.i.a.? >> you have found an amazing way of linking these things we are talking about. that's really well done, we didn't plan that. yeah, it is a bot taking your information straight to facebook and all-- no, it's not really. you can-- you can do it. it's very private. >> stephen: now, i just want to ask you one thing before we go here. is harry potter and the cursed child is on stage in londo

the cast would learn one act at a time, then film it in sequence. t, this huge beast of this extraordinary dialogue that he'd written as a way into this man's mind. and i thought the only way the actors can get on top of it and own it, which is the key, i think, is by breaking it down and letting us rehearse. >> winslet: we rehearsed the first scene-- well, act, first scene. and we got it-- as-- we got it down. and then we went and filmed it. and then filming would stop, and we would go back and we would shoot-- we would rehearse the second part. and then we would go in and shoot that. and then filming would stop again. and so there's this crew on hiatus while we would go off and rehearse again for another 12 days. and then we'd go back in and shoot. so by the time we got onto the set, we were already on performance number 50, because we had been doing it for two weeks straight. >> kroft: fassbender, who had by far the most lines, saw steve jobs as a great man and a flawed human being. a viar control freak. >> jobs: what size shirt do you wear? >> ma

amy: those are the words of the baton rouge shop owner who witnessed and filmed last week's police killing of alton sterling. abdullah muflahi. what happened next to mulfahi may shock you. police detained him, took his phone, and seized the store security camera footage without a warrant. he wilill join us today along wh an atlanta man who says he too has been targeted by police after posting the alton sterling video online. chris leday says police detained at a u.s. air force base and let him away in shackles. then to new york where two years ago this week eric garner died in staten island after officers wrestled him to the ground, pinned him down, and applied a fatal chokehold. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> b backup. amy: the man who filmed the police killing of eric garner, ramsey orta, is now heading to jail for four years on unrelated charges -- making him the only person at the scene of garner's killing who will serve jail time. we will speak to garner's daughter erica and "rolling stone" reporter matt taib