-
Swiatek races into Toronto semis as Svitolina battles through
-
Oil prices rise further as hopes for Hormuz deal fade
-
'Big Four' bowlers back as ageing Australia begin gruelling run
-
One year after Putin-Trump summit, 'spirit of Anchorage' dissipated
-
AI's hunger for power sparks US private gas plant boom
-
Farage vs Count Binface: What to know about UK snap poll
-
Memphis AI data center fuels pollution fight in Black neighborhood
-
Torment of Afghan fathers as daughters deprived of education
-
Ceuta leader wants migrant detention centre after influx
-
Return of displaced Syrian Kurds to hometown suspended after violence
-
Colombia scrambles to find survivors as quake kills 111
-
Swiatek races past Shnaider into Toronto semi-finals
-
Rain postponements wreck Montreal Masters schedule
-
Meta pushes global AI vision amid race with OpenAI, Anthropic and China
-
Notts Forest owner Marinakis sues Palace over gun banner - reports
-
US judge ends graft case against India's Adani
-
Koech gets three-year ban, stripped of US 1,500m title
-
Anderson retires after 10 MLB seasons after 'too much pain'
-
Sensational Ingebrigtsen back with more European gold
-
Colombia in state of emergency as quake kills 111
-
'A scare': Brazil player leaps into tunnel in joy over goal
-
Britain's Amy Hunt wins European women's 100m gold
-
USA Swimming CFO Hilliard arrested for alleged theft
-
Trump order pushes for overhaul of childhood vaccine schedule
-
Trump insists Netanyahu relationship 'very good' despite Gaza rift
-
Global stocks mixed while oil prices jump on Hormuz
-
Ingebrigtsen delivers masterclass for seventh European athletics gold
-
Turkey MPs back historic law on reintegrating Kurdish militants
-
Colombia declares state of emergency after quake kills 111
-
'Dreams disappear' as Gaza students await evacuation to Italy
-
Golden relay double for Britain at Europeans as Marchand takes silver
-
Third European gold for Schilder in women's shot put
-
Barcelona's Araujo heads to Liverpool on loan
-
Golden relay double for Britain at Europeans as Marchand settles for silver
-
Tupac Shakur murder trial begins 30 years after rapper's death
-
US had hottest month on record in July
-
Russia bars only anti-war party from elections
-
Colombia quake leaves 69 dead, with more trapped under rubble
-
Boeing to divest tech ventures for stake in air-taxi startup
-
Bookmap Announces Partnership with Plus500 to Expand Futures Trading Access
-
Major quake rocks Colombia and neighbors, 18 confirmed dead
-
Barcelona turn down PSG offer for Torres
-
Brazil aircraft maker Embraer raises outlook after record revenue
-
Buildings collapse as major quake rocks Colombia and neighbors
-
Drought forces water restrictions across nearly 70 percent of France
-
Meta releases new AI model as Zuckerberg lays out vision
-
Europe wary as gas stocks languish at lows while winter looms
-
Freedom Holding Corp. Reports 40% Increase in Quarterly Revenue to $732.5 Million
-
OFunded Enters the Prop Trading Market With Broker-Backed Infrastructure From OFinancial Markets
-
What next for beleaguered FIFA president Infantino?
Javier Bardem terrifies Amy Adams in TV adaptation of 'Cape Fear'
Spanish actor Javier Bardem drew inspiration from the natural world to embody the disturbed protagonist in the TV version of "Cape Fear," bringing the character, previously portrayed by Robert De Niro and Robert Mitchum, to a new generation with different traumas.
"There's some menace, there's this animal component in Max Cady that has always been there, that is so physical," Bardem told journalists ahead of the June 5 series' release on Apple TV.
"But also it has to be attractive. It has to be something that you cannot take your eyes off, and at the same time, when you least expect, it can attack you," added the 57-year-old actor.
It's a quality that co-star Amy Adams says makes Cady a "patient predator."
The 51-year-old actress plays Anna Bowden, who, along with her husband Tom (Patrick Wilson) and their two children, becomes the target of Cady's fury years after he is jailed for murdering his own wife.
Adams says she drew inspiration for the role from the performers of Hollywood's Golden Age.
"I always sort of go back to classic actresses in the way that they could sort of toe a line between extreme femininity and just rock hard will and grit," she said.
"I think it's just a part of how I like to view women is this 'strong' and 'soft,' and I love that contradiction," she added.
- 'Invisible vulnerabilities' -
The series is based on the 1957 book "The Executioners" by John D. MacDonald, which was adapted into two films, one in 1962 and the other in 1991.
The latter version starred Robert De Niro, Nick Nolte, and Jessica Lange, and was directed by Martin Scorsese.
Scorsese and Steven Spielberg are executive producers of the upcoming series created by Nick Antosca.
Antosca said expanding a two-hour film into a 10-episode series allowed the team to create twists and turns that reflect the nature of the current moment.
One of the new elements is Cady's story, whose murder trial is the genesis of the marriage between his then-lawyer Anna and the prosecutor, a young Tom Bowden.
The idea was that "this family's life and their happiness is fully built on Max Cady's suffering. He's not an incidental, forgotten figure in their past," Antosca said.
"Both the husband and wife were involved in the trial...they got married because of the trial. They have kids because of the trial.
"'Cape Fear' is the story of the destruction of a family that feels safe (by) a monster...who finds invisible vulnerabilities under the surface."
The television format also allowed the production to give Cady more depth and show the evolution of his rage.
"I wanted the audience to be able to sympathize with him at times, and be terrified of him at times," Antosca told AFP on the Los Angeles red carpet.
O.Gaspar--PC