-
Germany eyes Australian 'Ghost Bat' for drone combat era
-
Nepali rapper to be sworn in as new prime minister
-
Cryptocurrencies aiding Iran during war
-
Myanmar travellers ride the rails as fuel prices rise
-
Bolivia, Jamaica close in on World Cup after playoff wins
-
Tech-equipped Indigenous firefighters protect Thai forests
-
Sacred leaf offers hope for Vanuatu's threatened forests
-
Mercedes' Russell fastest in first practice for Japan GP
-
Sabalenka, Sinner keep 'Sunshine Double' in sight with Miami Open wins
-
AI used to make 'fetishised' images of disabled women
-
Oil drops as Trump pauses Iran strikes, but stock traders nervous
-
Parents sacrificed all for 15-year-old India prodigy Suryavanshi
-
Sabalenka subdues Rybakina to reach Miami Open final
-
Newcomers could threaten Christiania's hippie soul, locals fear
-
Hornets sting Knicks to maintain playoff push
-
German 'green village' rides out Mideast energy storm
-
US in the spotlight at WTO meet
-
Cyclone triggers outages at major Australian LNG plants
-
US judge suspends govt sanctions on AI company Anthropic
-
US currency to bear Trump's signature, Treasury says
-
Bolivia beat Suriname 2-1 to advance in World Cup playoffs
-
Ukraine destroys Russian terror-oil exports
-
Mets hammer Pirates on historic day of MLB openers
-
Italy stay in World Cup hunt as Wales, Ireland suffer penalty heartbreak
-
Italy need to climb "Everest" in World Cup play-of final: Gattuso
-
Czechs fight back to beat Ireland in World Cup play-off
-
Wales' World Cup dream ended by Bosnia and Herzegovina
-
Mbappe on target as France shrug off red card to beat Brazil
-
Italy beat Northern Ireland to keep World Cup hopes alive
-
Mexico blames oil slick on illegal dumping
-
Gyokeres treble sends Sweden past Ukraine in World Cup play-offs
-
OpenAI shelves plans for erotic chatbot
-
Klopp hails Salah as one of Liverpool's 'all-time greats'
-
Sinner and Gauff advance with ease at Miami Open
-
Trump pushes back Iran strikes deadline
-
South Africa disinvited from G7 in France
-
Oil climbs, stocks slide as Iran war uncertainty reigns
-
Alexander-Arnold must accept 'unfair' England snub, says Tuchel
-
Ko fires 60 to grab early lead at LPGA Ford Championship
-
Arctic sea ice at lowest level ever this winter
-
Oscars to leave Hollywood in 2029: Academy
-
Trump denies he's desperate for Iran deal, Israel short on troops
-
Lagos secures flood insurance for 4 million at-risk Nigerians
-
In crime-hit Peru, candidates vie to be 'meanest sheriff'
-
Kadioglu fires Turkey past Romania, to brink of World Cup
-
Sinner rips Tiafoe to reach Miami Open semis
-
US lays it on the line as WTO mulls future of global trading
-
Joy, scepticism across west Africa after UN vote on slave trade
-
Salah would be 'asset' says San Diego FC owner
-
Parmesan exports doing grate... but sales melt in Italy
Elvis' granddaughter says watching new biopic 'very intense'
Elvis Presley's granddaughter, Riley Keough, said Friday it was "very intense" watching the new biopic about the rock'n'roll legend, which premieres at the Cannes Film Festival next week.
Keough, known for films like "Logan Lucky" and "American Honey", happened to be at Cannes for her directorial debut "War Pony" just days before the world premiere of "Elvis" by flamboyant Australian director Baz Luhrmann.
She told an audience at the French Riviera festival she saw the film recently with her mother, Lisa Marie Presley, and grandmother, Priscilla Presley.
"It was a very emotional experience," she said.
"There's a lot of family trauma and generational trauma that started around there. It was a very intense experience."
"Elvis", which premieres on Wednesday, stars newcomer Austin Butler in the lead role and Tom Hanks as his infamous manager, Colonel Tom Parker.
Despite the discomfort of seeing her family on screen, Keough said she was "honoured" that it was handled by Luhrmann.
"The first movie I ever watched in a theatre where I knew I wanted to make movies was 'Moulin Rouge!' when I was 12," said Keough.
She said it was immediately evident how much effort Luhrmann and Butler had put into capturing the essence of The King.
"That made me emotional and I started crying five minutes in, and didn't stop, so I need to watch it again," said Keough.
The family was involved in helping Luhrmann get access to the Presley home, Graceland, and other people from Elvis's life.
"But at the end of the day, we're not going to tell Baz Luhrmann how to make a film," Keough said.
E.Ramalho--PC