-
Why are some people mosquito magnets? Clues are emerging
-
What if we killed all mosquitoes?
-
US 'golden generation' raises World Cup hosts' expectations
-
Oil climbs but markets shrug off US-Iran deadlock
-
New Zealand boss Rennie calls up Henry to be All Blacks selector
-
Mitchell magic as Cavs down Pistons to level series
-
Dengue outpaces virus-blocking mosquitoes in Brazil
-
'Seeds of instability': Health disinfo targets Philippine leader
-
Vitamins over vaccines: misinformation entrenched amid Indonesia measles surge
-
Keir Starmer: British PM fighting for his political future
-
Epstein files on display at New York pop-up exhibit, all 3.5 million pages
-
Cannes Film Festival opens, grappling with AI and Hollywood
-
India's Dravid to co-own Dublin Guardians in European T20 league
-
Little respite in Ukraine as air strikes ring out during Russia truce
-
EU agrees long-stalled sanctions on Israeli settlers
-
Fraught marriage of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera at heart of dreamy opera
-
Golfers ready for 'crazy' Aronimink greens at PGA
-
After backlash, Mexico cancels plan to cut school year for World Cup
-
MD-11, aircraft in fatal crash, cleared for US flight once more
-
England's sizzling Fitzpatricks seek major glory at PGA
-
Leeds draw leaves Spurs in relegation peril
-
Microsoft boss 'proud' of profit-making OpenAI investment
-
Indie series 'Everyone Is Doing Great' returns... on Netflix
-
EU to invite Taliban officials to Brussels for migrant return talks
-
Leeds draw leaves Spurs deep in relegation peril
-
Napoli's Champions League spot in balance after last-gasp Bologna defeat
-
Curacao World Cup preparations rocked as coach resigns
-
US Supreme Court maintains mail access to abortion pill for now
-
Hantavirus ship heads to Netherlands after passengers flown home
-
Trump warns Mideast truce on 'life support', Iran says ready for any aggression
-
Frustrated Trump learns he doesn't have the cards on Iran
-
Cannes Film Festival defends male-dominated competition
-
Patel, Miller lead Delhi to record-breaking win over Punjab
-
Final hantavirus ship evacuations begin after weather delay
-
No longer peripheral: SKorean director makes Cannes history
-
Military strikes, gang massacres in Nigeria kill around 100 civilians
-
SNC Scandic Coin: Real assets meet digital utility
-
SNC Scandic Coin: реальные активы и цифровые возможности
-
Venezuela has 'never considered' becoming 51st US state: acting president
-
Wembanyama escapes playoff suspension after ejection: NBA source
-
Trump to suspend US gas tax as Iran war spikes prices
-
Macron announces 23 bn euros of investment at Africa summit
-
Oil rises, stocks mostly higher on US-Iran deadlock
-
SNC Scandic Coin: поєднання реальних активів та цифрової функціональності
-
Sinner demolishes Popyrin to stroll into Italian Open last 16
-
Dua Lipa sues Samsung in US over use of her likeness on TV box
-
White House press gala shooting suspect pleads not guilty
-
England women's great Mead to leave Arsenal at the end of the season
-
NATO 'could never be more important than today': Canada FM
-
Boycotters Spain, Ireland, Slovenia will not show Eurovision
Kate Winslet 'so proud' as directorial debut premieres
Oscar-winning British actress Kate Winslet said she was "so proud" of herself for directing her first film "Goodbye June" and would "love to do more".
Speaking at the Christmas drama's world premiere in London on Wednesday, the 50-year-old Winslet, who also acts in the film, said she found the experience of directing "incredibly rewarding".
"I loved being with those actors, I loved being with the children, to that extent, and also the collaboration with the crew, because it all has to work together, you all have to be a team, and it's something that, it really just lifted me up," she told AFP.
The film, about siblings coming together as their elderly mother's health takes a turn for the worse at Christmas, was inspired by the death of Winslet's mother and was written by Winslet's son, Joe Anders, whose father is British director Sam Mendes.
"I was so impressed by it and loved the dialogue -- it was just phenomenal," she said of her son's script.
"And so when it came to the point that the script was ready to send out to directors, I just realised that there was no way we could possibly let it go."
Winslet said she had thought about going behind the camera for years and other directors had suggested she should try, but she wanted to wait until she "really felt ready".
"I'm just so proud of myself that I did, and I'm 50, and ha-ha, I did it," she said.
The film also stars Dame Helen Mirren, Timothy Spall, Andrea Riseborough, Johnny Flynn, Stephen Merchant and Toni Collette.
It will be released in cinemas in the UK and the US on December 12 and then available on Netflix, the film's distributor, on Christmas eve.
M.Gameiro--PC