Paul Greengrass looks back: From 'Bloody Sunday' to 'The Uprising'

Paul Greengrass caught Hollywood's attention with 'Bloody Sunday,' the kinetic 2002 film that told the story of a deadly 1972 protest march during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. His latest film is 'The Uprising,' tracking another protest march that turned violent. In this case it's the 1381 English Peasants' Revolt, which ended with chaos in London and a beheading. Starring Andrew Garfield, it hits theatres on Sept. 11. The 71-year-old filmmaker, who got his start as a journalist making documentaries, sat down with AP entertainment editor Ryan Pearson to reflect on 'Bloody Sunday,' 'The Uprising' and other key films in his career, including 'The Bourne Supremacy' and 'The Bourne Ultimatum,' 'Captain Phillips' and 'News of the World.'