-
Rayo thrash Atletico who 'deserved to lose' as Betis cut gap
-
Napoli salvage point after Malen twice puts Roma ahead
-
Lyon down Nice to boost Ligue 1 title bid with 13th straight win
-
LeBron still unclear on NBA future: 'I have no idea'
-
Shelton battles back from brink to beat Fritz, take Dallas crown
-
Great Britain celebrate best-ever Winter Olympics
-
Brignone wins second Milan-Cortina gold as Klaebo claims record ninth
-
Arteta concerned over Arsenal's mounting injury list
-
In fuel-starved Cuba, the e-tricycle is king
-
Shaidorov still spinning after outshining Malinin for Olympic gold
-
Late Gruda goal grabs Leipzig draw versus Wolfsburg
-
'Ultra-left' blamed for youth's killing that shocked France
-
Canada wrap up perfect Olympic ice hockey preliminary campaign
-
Historical queer film 'Rose' shown at Berlin with call to action
-
Wales' Tandy tips hat to France after Six Nations hammering
-
Quadruple chasing Arsenal rout Wigan to reach FA Cup fifth round
-
2026 S-Class starry facelift
-
What they said as India beat Pakistan at T20 World Cup - reaction
-
Away-day blues: England count cost of Scotland Six Nations defeat
-
'Wuthering Heights' debuts atop North America box office
-
Rayo thrash Atletico who 'deserved to lose'
-
Kok beats Leerdam in Olympic rematch of Dutch speed skaters
-
India rout bitter rivals Pakistan by 61 runs at T20 World Cup
-
France run rampant to thrash sorry Wales 54-12 in Six Nations
-
Rio to kick off Carnival parade with ode to Lula in election year
-
Britain celebrate first-ever Olympic gold on snow after snowboard win
-
Third time lucky as De Minaur finally wins in Rotterdam
-
Leeds survive Birmingham scare to reach FA Cup fifth round
-
Klaebo wins record ninth Winter Olympics gold medal
-
Fan frenzy as India–Pakistan clash in T20 World Cup
-
French 'Free Jazz' pioneer Portal dies aged 90
-
China's freeski star Gu says Olympics scheduling 'unfair'
-
Kishan hits quickfire 77 as India make 175-7 in Pakistan showdown
-
Shiffrin takes positives after falling short in Olympic giant slalom
-
Oh! Calcutta! -- how did England lose to Scotland in Six Nations?
-
Brignone strikes Olympic gold again as Klaebo becomes first to win nine
-
Marseille sporting director Benatia quits club
-
History-maker Brignone completes Olympic fairy tale as Shiffrin's medal misery continues
-
Brignone claims second Olympic gold, Shiffrin misses podium
-
Evans wins Rally Sweden to top championship standings
-
No handshake between India, Pakistan captains before T20 World Cup clash
-
French 'ultra-left' behind killing of right-wing youth: justice minister
-
Forest appoint Pereira as fourth boss this season
-
Norwegian cross-country skier Klaebo wins a Winter Olympics record ninth gold
-
'King of the Moguls' Kingsbury bows out on top with Olympic dual moguls gold
-
Hiam Abbass says 'cinema is a political act' after Berlin row
-
'Imposter' Nef shooting for double Olympic gold
-
Brignone leads giant slalom in double Olympic gold bid, Shiffrin in striking distance
-
After Munich speech, Rubio visits Trump's allies in Slovakia and Hungary
-
England's Banton at home in first World Cup after stop-start career
'The Life of Chuck' wins top prize at Toronto film fest
"The Life of Chuck" -- the latest adaptation of horror master Stephen King's work, starring Tom Hiddleston -- won the coveted top prize Sunday at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Voted for by audiences, the People's Choice Award at North America's biggest film festival has become something of an early Oscars bellwether, predicting eventual Academy Award best picture winners such as "Nomadland" and "Green Book."
"The Life of Chuck," directed by Mike Flanagan, is based on King's 2020 novella of the same name about an ordinary banker, Charles Krantz (Hiddleston). It tells the story of his life in reverse chronological order -- against a rather apocalyptic backdrop.
Mark Hamill and Chiwetel Ejiofor co-star in the film, which had its world premiere in Toronto, but does not yet have a distributor -- a situation that is likely to change after Sunday's win.
The first runner-up prize went to audacious musical "Emilia Perez," about a transgender drug lord, and the second runner-up award went to Cannes Palme d'Or winner "Anora," about the life of a New York exotic dancer.
TIFF, which ran from September 5 until Sunday, is known for attracting both megawatt stars and a large crowd of cinephiles eager to catch movies before the general public.
Twin strikes last year by Hollywood actors and writers left Toronto's red carpets a bit lacking in star power, in accordance with union protocols, but this year's festival hosted a ton of A-listers, from Jennifer Lopez to Angelina Jolie to Jude Law.
Andrew Garfield, Florence Pugh, Salma Hayek and Denzel Washington all appeared on the TIFF red carpet, along with music royalty Elton John and Bruce Springsteen.
Last year's People's Choice Award went to "American Fiction," which went on to earn five Oscar nominations and win the statuette for best adapted screenplay.
J.Oliveira--AMWN