-
Supreme Court boosts Trump's power to fire officials, but protects Fed
-
Russia jails veteran who threatened Putin with mutiny
-
Three things we learned from the Austrian F1 Grand Prix
-
Five shot dead at German youth welfare site, two suspects arrested
-
Burnham pledges radical devolution of UK govt if PM
-
Polish businesses press Warsaw, Kyiv to end political rift
-
Tour de France 'ready to adapt' amid extreme heatwave
-
Hovland beats Scheffler in playoff for PGA Travelers title
-
New Zealand thrash England for series win as Stokes bows out
-
Man City hire Maresca to start new era after Guardiola
-
Trump says Iran meeting to take place in Qatar
-
Pegula slams Vondrousova's 'harsh' doping ban
-
Spain raises 2026 growth forecast despite Mideast war turmoil
-
Chavez-era housing complex in ruins after Venezuela quakes
-
Kenya-US rare earths deal challenged in court over secrecy
-
Sinner, Djokovic set to start Wimbledon title charge
-
Santner strikes as New Zealand eye England series win
-
Pakistan launches deadliest attack on Afghanistan in months
-
Broos may change decision to quit as South Africa coach
-
Strauss 'dumbfounded' by timing of Stokes's England exit
-
French swim star Marchand suffers injury scare before Europeans
-
Monza turn to Juric for return to Serie A
-
France skipper Dupont to miss Nations Championship
-
Springbok milestones loom for Willemse and Kolbe against England
-
Catholic traditionalists risk schism in Church
-
Tennis players end Wimbledon prize-money protest
-
Europe's deadly heatwave scorches eastern flank, takes aim at Ukraine
-
Pogacar rides with Del Toro and Yates in quest for fifth Tour de France
-
PSG in talks with Leipzig to buy Ivory Coast star Diomande
-
Australia to host Brazil double-header after World Cup
-
Venezuela search teams scramble as hope fades of finding quake survivors
-
Stocks rise and oil edges up as US, Iran call end to latest attacks
-
Bondi Beach attack survivor tells of 'trauma' of online AI images
-
South Korea to invest nearly $1.2 tn in chips, AI data centres
-
Pakistan strikes on eastern Afghanistan kill dozens
-
Russia rallies support for army with 'patriotic' tourist routes
-
Cape Verde, Africa's outlier in LGBTQ tolerance
-
Brazil, Germany eye World Cup last 16 as Netherlands face Morocco
-
South Korea demands change after dismal World Cup exit
-
Washington says US, Iran pausing strikes, talks to proceed
-
Stocks mixed and oil rises as US, Iran call end to latest attacks
-
EU, China trade tensions loom over minister visit
-
For sale on Facebook: monkeys, rhino horn and dead pangolins
-
Israelis, Palestinians torn over sacred shrine in city of Hebron
-
In Sudan's Kordofan, a key city reels as paramilitary offensive looms
-
Scheffler to face Hovland in Monday playoff for PGA Travelers title
-
'Burnt out' Stokes leaves England facing tricky questions
-
Germany must win to defy World Cup doubters, says Nagelsmann
-
Critical rescue window closing in Venezuela as quake death toll nears 1,500
-
Freedom Holding Corp. Founder Timur Turlov Announces Candidacy for FIDE Deputy President
Swede director Ostlund wants viewers to join the show
Swedish director Ruben Ostlund is aiming to get his famously straight-faced compatriots out of their seats with a special screening of Palme d'Or-winning satire "Triangle of Sadness".
Spectators will be asked to provide the provocateur filmmaker with details about themselves in a form before the showing later this month, and will be pushed to interact with the movie.
"Compared to countries like France and the US, the Nordics have a more passive audience culture", the two-time Palme d'Or winner said in a statement.
"Here we hide in our seats, taking less responsibility for the show", he said, adding that "after screenings we go home without discussing what we've seen".
The screening is set for January 28 at the Gothenburg Film Festival in Sweden.
Ostlund, 48, said that watching a film together "intensifies the experience and sets a higher standard for what's shown on the screen".
"For cinematic culture to flourish and reach its full potential, the audience must understand the part they play", he said.
"Triangle of Sadness", a sharp satire about class conflict, won the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival in May this year.
The win put Ostlund among a select group of two-time winners of the top prize at Cannes. He first scooped the Palme in 2017 for "The Square".
A.F.Rosado--PC