
-
SFWJ / Medcana Announces Strategic Expansion Into Australia With Acquisition of Cannabis Import and Distribution Licenses
-
Southgate's ex-assistant Holland fired by Japan's Yokohama
-
Vance meets Meloni in Rome before Easter at the Vatican
-
Ryan Gosling to star in new 'Star Wars' film
-
Hamas calls for pressure to end Israel's aid block on Gaza
-
Russia says Ukraine energy truce over, US mulls peace talks exit
-
58 killed in deadliest US strike on Yemen, Huthis say
-
Museums rethink how the Holocaust should be shown
-
Three dead after deadly spring storm wreaks havoc in the Alps
-
No need for big changes at Liverpool, says Slot
-
Bloody Philippine passion play sees final performance of veteran 'Jesus'
-
New US envoy prays, delivers Trump 'peace' message at Western Wall
-
Postecoglou sticking around 'a little longer' as Spurs show fight in Frankfurt
-
US threatens to withdraw from Ukraine talks if no progress
-
Tears and defiance in Sumy as Russia batters Ukraine border city
-
Russia rains missiles on Ukraine as US mulls ending truce efforts
-
Tokyo leads gains in most Asian markets on trade deal hopes
-
Two missing after deadly spring snowstorm wreaks havoc in the Alps
-
'War has taken everything': AFP reporter returns home to Khartoum
-
US strikes on Yemen fuel port kill 38, Huthis say
-
Slegers targets Lyon scalp in pursuit of Arsenal European glory
-
'Defend ourselves': Refugee girls in Kenya find strength in taekwondo
-
China's manufacturing backbone feels Trump trade war pinch
-
Sri Lankans throng to Kandy for rare display of Buddhist relic
-
Chinese vent anger at Trump's trade war with memes, mockery
-
Heartbroken Brits abandon pets as living costs bite
-
Mongolian LGBTQ youth fight for recognition through music, comedy
-
Cash crunch leaves Syrians queueing for hours to collect salaries
-
Lyon left to regroup for Champions League bid after painful European exit
-
Unravelling Real Madrid face Athletic Bilbao Liga test
-
Napoli disturbing buoyant Inter's peace in Serie A Easter bonanza
-
Disappointed Dortmund chase consistency with Europe at stake
-
Asian markets mixed as traders track tariff talks
-
Yan and Buhai share lead at LA Championship
-
Under fire at debate, Canada PM Carney tries to focus on Trump
-
Liverpool poised for Premier League coronation, Leicester, Ipswich for relegation
-
India's elephant warning system tackles deadly conflict
-
US senator meets wrongfully deported Salvadoran migrant
-
Gustavo Dudamel: the superstar conductor building bridges to pop
-
Japan rice prices soar as core inflation accelerates
-
US unveils new port fees for Chinese-linked ships
-
First US 'refugee scientists' to arrive in France in weeks: university
-
Members of UK Jewish group launch broadside on Gaza war
-
Clear Start Tax Warns Taxpayers About Red Flags That Trigger Audits
-
Pi Protocol Selects Solana as Native Blockchain to Enable Cost-Efficient Stablecoin Adoption
-
Sonia Goes to College: Holocaust Survivors Visit NY Universities Virtually and In-Person in Honor of Yom HaShoah
-
One million Haitian children face 'critical' food shortage: UN
-
Spring snow storm wreaks deadly havoc in the Alps
-
Man Utd buy time to make miserable season 'special', says Amorim
-
Netflix earnings top forecasts despite economic turmoil

Oscars to add new award for stunts
A new Oscar for stunts will be handed out when Hollywood's glitziest party celebrates its 100th birthday, awards officials said Thursday.
The Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said films released in 2027 will be eligible for an Oscar for Achievement in Stunt Design.
"Since the early days of cinema, stunt design has been an integral part of filmmaking," Academy CEO Bill Kramer and Academy President Janet Yang said in a statement.
"We are proud to honor the innovative work of these technical and creative artists, and we congratulate them for their commitment and dedication in reaching this momentous occasion."
Rules on eligibility and who will vote for the winner will be unveiled in two years' time.
The announcement marks the culmination of a growing campaign for a "best stunts" category at the Oscars, with supporters arguing that the input of the unsung performers who risk life and limb equals that of the sound mixers, makeup artists and visual effects gurus who are already honored.
Stunt work is already honored at some prestigious movie and TV ceremonies, such as the Screen Actors Guild Awards where "Fall Guy" took home the 2024 prize.
The Academy has been expanding the Oscars to create more categories that reflect how complex flimmaking has become.
Last year, a new Oscar was established for casting, which will be awarded for the first time next year.
M.A.Colin--AMWN