CBS Sunday Morning

By popular demand, "Downton Abbey" is back

The cast, and the castle, of the internationally-popular TV series about the upper-class Crawleys and their working-class servants are back, this time in a theatrical feature. Elizabeth Palmer visits Highclere Castle, famous as the location of Downton Abbey, and talks to the series' creator, Julian Fellowes, and cast members returning for the new motion picture.

Composer John Williams

Composer John Williams is one of America's most celebrated musical talents – the best-known creator of music for films. He has written the scores for such revered classics as "Jaws," "Star Wars," "Superman" and "Schindler's List," and is returning to the "Star Wars" universe with the upcoming "Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker." Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with Williams, and with violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter, who collaborated with the composer on a new album of works for violin and orchestra adapted from his film scores, "Across the Stars."

Renée Zellweger on playing Judy Garland

Lee Cowan interviews Oscar-winning actress Renée Zellweger, who after years off-screen is back, starring as Judy Garland struggling to make a career comeback in London as she battled addiction, in the new biopic "Judy."

For The Record: Mark Knopfler

Mark Knopfler says he can't think of anything good about fame, which is one reason he dissolved his hit band, Dire Straits, when they were at the peak of their success in the 1980s. But he continues to make music, most recently with the album "Down the Road Wherever." And as he wraps a tour of America, Knopfler sat down with Anthony Mason to talk about the music he has written, for himself and others, and why he calls it his obsession.

Postcard From Patagonia: Creating a national park

Located in the southern tip of Chile, Patagonia National Park is more than half-a-million acres of mountains and valleys, glaciers and grasslands, winding rivers and wild guanacos – and it is part of the largest private land donation in history. Conor Knighton trekked the wilds of the park with Kristine Tompkins, former CEO of the clothing company Patagonia, whose non-profit, Tompkins Conservation, handed over this park to the Chilean government to preserve its wild-ness for generations to come. It's a dream that has been two-and-a-half decades in the making, and the culmination of a remarkable love story.