-
Seeds Rybakina, Pegula, Gauff reach third round at WTA Toronto
-
Messi scores twice to set Leagues Cup record in Miami victory
-
Police raid South Korea FA in probe into World Cup coach appointment
-
Asian stocks mostly down with tech firms back under pressure
-
Low water on Germany's Rhine river threatens new blow to economy
-
Back to the future as world champion Springboks host All Blacks
-
Ex-Wallabies Foley, Phipps rejoin Waratahs ahead of home World Cup
-
India youth protests highlight mistrust in 'lapdog' media
-
Rising Kenyan lakes push crocodiles closer to homes
-
Pacific islands alarmed by Trump-backed push for deep-sea mining
-
Istanbul cymbals: From Ottoman war tool to pulse of global music
-
Erratic rains dictate menu at three-star Michelin restaurant in Brazil
-
Myanmar ex-junta chief on first Thailand trip as civilian leader
-
Zverev, Auger-Aliassime and Medvedev exit Montreal Masters
-
Environmental disaster looms as tanker leaks off Oman
-
Google-parent Alphabet shakes up AI division
-
Embattled Infantino sees minnows Malawi reach WAFCON quarter-finals
-
FIFA back Infantino, apologise for World Cup privatisation plan
-
Seeds Rybakina, Pegula and Gauff advance at WTA Toronto event
-
Auger-Aliassime out of Montreal ATP event with injury
-
Zverev, Auger-Aliassime exit star-short Montreal Masters
-
Colombian baby hippo of Escobar stock dies after rescue
-
Embattled FIFA chief Infantino in emergency talks in Morocco
-
Preakness shifts 2027 dates to entice more Derby horses
-
Castaway SpaceX rocket stage crashed into Moon, scientists say
-
Guatemalan volcano eruption ends, locals return home
-
Dow edges to record as markets parse prospects for Hormuz deal
-
WHO chief urges stronger Ebola response in DR Congo visit
-
Salah arrives in Turkey to complete Trabzonspor move
-
Newcastle appoint Jaissle as new head coach after Howe exit
-
AFP journalist to be honored at International Press Freedom Awards
-
Swiss ski star Lara Gut-Behrami calls time on 18-year career
-
Turkish MPs back limited amnesty for Kurdish militants
-
US indicts leaders of Mexico's CJNG cartel, ups reward money
-
Noosha Aubel: Czy poradzi sobie z problemami Poczdamu?
-
Noosha Aubel: Είναι σε θέση να αντιμετωπίσει τα προβλήματα του Πότσδαμ;
-
Noosha Aubel: Klarar hon av Potsdams problem?
-
Noosha Aubel: Zvládne problémy Postupimi?
-
نوشا أوبيل: هل هي على مستوى التحديات التي تواجهها بوتسدام؟
-
Former England fly-half Burns retires from rugby union
-
Brazil hits new diplomatic lows with US and Argentina
-
Pakistan beat West Indies by eight wickets to level series
-
NZ boxer Parker promises ring return after doping ban 'lifted'
-
Reusser holds lead as Vollering wins in Tour de France hills
-
Disney profits top estimates on strength in theme park business
-
Argentina's Albornoz hit with four-game ban for 'intimidatory' referee abuse
-
LIV Golf CEO says funding secured to play beyond 2026
-
Guatemala volcano eruption eases off, but alert remains in place
-
Stocks stall tracking earnings, oil dips on Iran-Oman Hormuz move
-
Baby hippo descended from Escobar's herd rescued in Colombia
Netflix whodunnit 'Glass Onion' teases Elon Musk parallels
World's richest man. Tech tycoon. Social media mogul.
Elon Musk goes by many labels, but is he also the inspiration for Netflix's new whodunnit "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery"?
In the movie, a detective played by Daniel Craig investigates a murder on the private Greek island of tech billionaire Miles Bron.
Bron, played by Edward Norton, is a brash entrepreneur and self-proclaimed genius who has made multiple fortunes with different companies. He delights in confounding those around him with his latest whims and riddles.
Since the mystery-satire first premiered at the Toronto film festival in September, critics have noted parallels to Musk, who founded SpaceX, runs Tesla and recently bought Twitter.
Vanity Fair said the film skewered "the foolish, and at times dangerous, messianics of the tech industry," calling Miles a "melange" of Musk and Steve Jobs.
Meanwhile, Mashable noted the film's "none-too-subtle scathing and silly send-up of Elon Musk."
"If you think the shoe fits, then they were probably in our conversation," teased Norton at a Los Angeles press conference on Tuesday.
"But I also think Miles is kind of like the Carly Simon song 'You're so vain, you probably think this song is about you'," he added.
"I think a lot of (tech billionaires) will think it's about them. And that's fine!"
Writer-director Rian Johnson ("Star Wars: The Last Jedi") said the character was not based on just one real-life figure. He told journalists that "taking the piss out of any specific person just was not all that interesting."
But, he said the movie was about "our relationship as a society to these Willy Wonka characters who we, on one hand, want to throw elephant poop at, but on the other hand... have some weird childlike wish that they will actually create a chocolate factory and solve all our problems."
Musk has recently drawn widespread criticism over his troubled purchase and controversial revamp of Twitter.
"Glass Onion," a sequel to 2019's "Knives Out" -- which was loosely inspired by Agatha Christie's novels -- will be the first Netflix film to play in major US theater chains for a one-week run, as the streamer experiments with new revenue sources.
It comes out in theaters on November 23, and will be available on streaming a month later.
M.Gameiro--PC