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Jeeno leads Boutier by one at LPGA Americas Open
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Lowry, Straka share lead at windy Truist
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Messi suffers worst defeat in MLS as Miami fall again
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Celtics overwhelm Knicks to pull within 2-1 in NBA playoff series
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Toulouse crush Toulon to reach Top 14 semis as Castres pay tribute to Raisuqe
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Marseille, Monaco clinch Champions League qualification from Ligue 1
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'One of those days': Atletico record-breaker Sorloth hits four
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Toulouse's Ntamack suffers concussion in Top 14, Willemse nears exit
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Record-breaker Sorloth hits four as Atletico smash Real Sociedad
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'Weight off my shoulders': Bayern's Kane toasts breakthrough title
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Sinner grateful for 'amazing' support on Italian Open return from doping ban
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Hamburg return to Bundesliga after seven-year absence
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Toulouse's Ntamack suffers concussion in Top 14 clash
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India, Pakistan reach ceasefire -- but trade claims of violations
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'Long time coming': Bayern's Kane toasts breakthrough title
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US, China conclude first day of trade talks in Geneva
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Kane tastes first title as champions Bayern bid farewell to Mueller
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Benfica deny Sporting to take Portuguese title race to wire
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Sinner makes triumphant return from doping ban at Italian Open
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Sinner wins at Italian Open in first match since doping ban
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Leo XIV, new pope and 'humble servant of God', visits Francis's tomb
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India claims Pakistan violated truce, says it is retaliating
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Champions League race hots up as Man City held, Villa win
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Kane tastes first title as champions Bayern see off Mueller
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US envoy calls enrichment 'red line' ahead of new Iran talks
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Hastoy lifts La Rochelle as Castres pay tribute to Raisuqe
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Southampton avoid Premier League 'worst-ever' tag with Man City draw
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Injury forces Saints quarterback Carr to retire
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S.Korea conservative party reinstates candidate after day of turmoil
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Verdict due Tuesday in Depardieu sexual assault trial
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Man City held by Southampton as Brentford, Brighton win
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Groundbreaking Cameroonian curator Kouoh dies: Cape Town art museum
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Leo XIV, 'humble servant of God', visits sanctuary in first papal outing
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Leipzig miss Champions League as Bochum and Kiel relegated
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Tarling wins Giro time trial in Tirana, Roglic in pink
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US and China meet in 'important step' towards de-escalating trade war
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Champions Chelsea finish WSL season unbeaten
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At his former US university, the new pope is just 'Bob'
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Ukraine allies set ultimatum to Russia for 30-day ceasefire
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Deja vu in France as Marc Marquez beats brother Alex in MotoGP sprint
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Alonso has 'every door open': Real Madrid's Ancelotti
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Swiatek's Rome title defence ends early as Sinner set for hero's return
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Marc Marquez wins French MotoGP sprint race
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Swiatek's Italian Open title defence ended early by Collins
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Uproar as S. Korea conservatives switch presidential candidate
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Vollering retains women's Vuelta title in style
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India and Pakistan agree to ceasefire after days of attacks
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Pope Leo XIV says choice of name reflects social commitment
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Ecuador declares national mourning for 11 troops killed by guerrillas
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Thousands in Spain confined indoors for hours by toxic fumes

Garfield, Pugh charm Toronto in new romance 'We Live in Time'
Oscar nominees Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh are both hard-pressed to explain exactly how on-screen chemistry is created, but they have oodles of it in their new tearjerker romance "We Live in Time," which debuted at the Toronto film festival.
The movie tells the story of Michelin-starred chef Almut (Pugh) and Tobias (Garfield), an employee of cereal company Weetabix, who meet-cute in perhaps the most awkward way possible -- she hits him with her car.
Director John Crowley takes the audience on an intimate journey of their love story, from dating and steamy sex to building a family to confronting cancer, through snapshots of their existence -- all presented out of order.
For Pugh, that process allowed the two actors to learn more about their characters and each other as the shoot went on.
"It was such a magical experience," the 28-year-old British actress told AFP on Saturday, not long after the movie's warmly received premiere late Friday at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF).
"We've been trying to talk about what chemistry is and where it comes from, and ultimately, we don't know other than the fact that we both were willing to jump together, and that's probably why it feels so mad and raw."
Indeed, there are brutal moments of anger between the couple, but also paralyzing sadness and, before that, the wild thrill of having a child -- an emergency delivery in a gas station bathroom.
"I'm so happy that I did it and I got to do it with Florence," Garfield said.
"I don't think it was meant to be with anyone else," added the 41-year-old, who was taking a break when he received Nick Payne's script, and quickly jumped at the chance to work with Crowley, who had directed him in "Boy A" (2007).
The British-American actor said Saturday the film was "like a sacred healing ritual," allowing him to handle "certain losses that I experienced, and with certain longings that I was experiencing."
- 'Old soul' -
For Crowley, Payne's nonlinear structure offered a "playful invitation to the audience to begin putting this together."
He told AFP that the shoot was of course out of order, though the crew did not want Garfield and Pugh "schizophrenically jumping too far" between time periods on any given day.
On the few days with scenes in three time periods, "that was a real head-wrecker for them," he said.
"It was a very interesting technical and emotional exercise."
After working on last year's huge hit "Oppenheimer" and sci-fi epic "Dune 2," Pugh said she was thrilled with the genre shift for "We Live in Time," which will open in limited release in the United States on October 11.
"I've been wanting to do a love story for a while," she told AFP.
Once her character Almut is diagnosed with ovarian cancer, she struggles to balance her limited time left between her family and her professional goals.
"The things that she's going through in the story are the things I see in my friends, in my sisters and my mum, in myself now," Pugh said, referring to the hectic juggling of career, love, motherhood and health.
When asked about the 13-year age difference between the actors, Crowley said it quickly became irrelevant because of the pair's palpable connection.
"Florence is an old soul," the director said. "She carries more heft on her and in a way, Andrew, who's also an old soul, carries a kind of boyishness -- he always has."
D.Cunningha--AMWN