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Quentin Tarantino Thought He Was ‘Letting Down’ Brad Pitt by Not Directing Cliff Booth Sequel: ‘I Felt Bad About That’
Quentin Tarantino acknowledged feeling he let down Brad Pitt by declining to direct a Cliff Booth sequel, which David Fincher will helm for Netflix instead.
Milcho Manchevski’s ‘Sister Brother Manhole Cover’ Wins Top Prize at Tokyo Film Festival
Milcho Manchevski’s ‘Sister Brother Manhole Cover,’ a Macedonian comedy about scrap metal thieves, won the Tokyo Grand Prix at the 39th Tokyo International Film Festival on Wednesday, receiving JPY3 million.
‘Saiyaara’ Star Ahaan Panday and Sharvari’s Ali Abbas Zafar Romantic Action-Drama for Yash Raj Films Unveils Title (EXCLUSIVE)
Yash Raj Films revealed that director Ali Abbas Zafar’s romantic action-drama pairing newcomer Ahaan Panday with Sharvari will be titled ‘Beparwah,’ set for theatrical release March 26, 2027.
Ted Sarandos Swoops Into Seoul as Netflix Celebrates 10 Years in Korea
Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos attended a two-day fan celebration in Seoul marking the streaming service’s decade in South Korea, where Korean content has become its most-watched non-English-language category.
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Endometriosis: I had to stop modelling because I kept passing out
Women with endometriosis face significant workplace challenges and diagnostic delays, with one in six leaving employment due to the condition, according to accounts from affected women.
UK humanitarian worker monitored for Ebola in London hospital
A UK humanitarian worker has been evacuated to a London hospital for monitoring after potential exposure to Ebola while working in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The individual shows no symptoms and is being observed as a precautionary measure.
NHS trust investigated for corporate manslaughter after Nottingham attacks
The NHS trust that treated Valdo Calocane before he fatally stabbed three people in Nottingham is under police investigation for corporate manslaughter.
Multiple sclerosis: First drug to help patients walk now on NHS in England
Fampridine, the first drug to help multiple sclerosis patients walk better, is now available on the NHS in England. The medication could benefit up to 5,000 people annually by boosting nerve signals.
Poorest children in England 40% more likely to be hospitalised for lung infections
Children in England’s poorest areas are 40% more likely to be hospitalized for respiratory infections than those in the least deprived areas, according to NHS data analysis highlighting air pollution’s health impact.
‘It was like something was crawling over me’ – the worrying rise of shingles among millennial women
Shingles cases are rising sharply among millennials and younger adults, with women aged 30 to 49 experiencing more than doubled rates between 1998 and 2017, contrary to expectations that the virus primarily affects older populations.
England’s north-south life expectancy gap grows despite record longevity
England’s north-south life expectancy gap has widened despite record longevity overall, with northern regions seeing little improvement while southern areas gained nearly a year, according to the King’s Fund.
Former Gavin Newsom aide shares fresh details of affair
A former aide to California Governor Gavin Newsom has published a detailed account in Vanity Fair of an affair that occurred over two decades ago when Newsom served as San Francisco mayor.
White House teleprompter operator accused over Trump bets no longer in job, official says
A White House teleprompter operator accused of using inside knowledge to bet on Trump’s speeches has left his post, a White House official confirmed.
A new media ecosystem is taking root on the left, reshaping Democratic politics
A growing ecosystem of independent podcasts, social media accounts, and digital news outlets is reshaping Democratic politics by boosting anti-establishment, left-leaning candidates who might otherwise receive limited mainstream media attention.
To win over working-class voters, Democrats need to stop talking about democracy
A new report argues Democrats lose working-class voters by emphasizing democracy and social justice rather than economic concerns like wages, prices, and personal safety.
Trump’s attacks on mail balloting and concerns over delays turn midterms spotlight on Postal Service
The U.S. Postal Service faces heightened scrutiny ahead of midterm elections as concerns grow about mail ballot delays and President Trump pursues restrictions on mail voting through executive order.