-
Firefighters push to 'encircle' Belgian wildfire
-
Crude extends gains, most stocks drop as Mideast hopes dim
-
ISS to host first spacewalk by Frenchwoman
-
Rift deepens as Asia football chief hits back at Qatar in Infantino saga
-
Philippine student killed in livestreamed school shooting
-
India extend lead to 294 in first Sri Lanka Test
-
More Trump-Kim 'love'? What we know about North Korea
-
Asian allies stress 'critical cooperation' as Trump slashes Korea drills
-
Major Meta trial begins as lawyers spar over witnesses, damages
-
Williams sisters fall at Cincinnati while Zverev advances
-
Trump threatens to bomb Oman if it gets in way of Iran deal
-
Transylvania's fortified churches face fragile future
-
Australian cricketer Warner ordered to use breathalyser vehicle lock
-
China mourns former premier Zhu Rongji with flags lowered, funeral
-
A Viking longship in 'The Odyssey'? It's a case of history meets Hollywood
-
Philippine student killed in rare school shooting
-
Racist abuse spurred Suzuki as Japan goalkeeper set for Premier League
-
Arsenal primed for Premier League title defence as rivals face questions
-
Japan lights torch as countdown begins to Asian Games
-
Zverev advances at Cincinnati while Williams sisters fall
-
Make it rain: Indonesia chases clouds to stem El Nino fires
-
Copper powers profit rise at mining giant BHP
-
All aboard as Asian Games preparations enter 'final stages'
-
Whales spark joy in New York but face threats from boat traffic
-
Lights out, crowds gone: Havana waits for what comes next
-
Premier League's new bosses brace for battle
-
How families in Milei's Argentina sank deep into debt
-
Zambia's Hichilema: 'cattle boy' and two-time president
-
Zambia's Hichilema wins re-election with 60% of vote
-
Elderly far more at risk from rising heat than thought: study
-
Jeanie Buss to fight siblings over sale of 17.8% stake in Lakers: reports
-
Bioz and Xenocs Improve Researcher Product Evaluation Through On-Page Publication Insights
-
Great Western Mining Corporation PLC Announces Drilling Commences at Defender Tungsten Project
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - August 18
-
Brazil's Lula hails new oil find as 'passport to the future'
-
Paramount demands $1.9 billion surety over states' merger lawsuit
-
Rybakina slogs through double rain delays in Cincinnati win
-
Latest developments in US-Iran war
-
Two largest US reservoirs hit record lows amid western drought
-
NBA has no evidence of Clippers salary cap cheating: report
-
Colombian minister under fire over beach holiday post-quake
-
Boehly and Walter consider selling Chelsea stake to Clearlake Capital
-
Lamour leaves key FIFA position after criticising Infantino
-
OpenAI to lease massive new AI data center in US, backed by Nvidia
-
Buss family sells 17.8% stake in Lakers to Iger group
-
US stocks fall on spiking bond yields, higher oil prices
-
Mangione state murder trial postponed after federal guilty plea
-
LIV Golf cancels Michigan event, to decide team title at Indy
-
Trump envoy says Hamas disarmament could begin within 30 days
-
Rodri arrives at Barcelona to complete 'dream' move
German actress Huller feels war guilt 'every day'
German Oscar-nominated actress Sandra Huller said Friday she felt guilt for Germany's role in World War II "every day" as she discussed her latest role in a historical drama.
The star of Oscar-winning Auschwitz-set "The Zone of Interest" is getting rave reviews for her turn in "Fatherland" by Polish director Pawel Pawlikowski about German literary genius Thomas Mann's return to his homeland in 1949.
"I feel the guilt every day, and also I never get bored of it," Huller told journalists at the Cannes Film Festival when asked about how she used her own feelings about Germany's Nazi past.
"I feel the guilt because it's necessary in order to act right," she added.
Huller plays Mann's writer daughter Erika who accompanies her father on his first trip to a divided and shattered Germany after the war, having lived in exile in the United States during the conflict.
Film bible Variety predicted prizes already, saying Huller's "GPS is set for next year's Oscar race" -- following her 2024 nomination for "Anatomy of a Fall" -- after "Fatherland" was given a five-minute ovation at its premiere in Cannes.
Pawlikowski, best known for "Ida", returned to Cannes with his first film since his Oscar-nominated "Cold War" in 2018.
It is one of a number of historical dramas playing at the festival that return to events of the 1930s and 1940s at a time when great power rivalry and the rise of far-right nationalism have led many historians to compare the current time with that troubled era.
"It's interesting that there's more and more films set in historical times," Pawlikowski said. "Sometimes, it's easier to talk about now with a distance."
"A lot of historical films that I watch, I notice they have a clear thesis... very often the characters in these films demonstrate something or explain something," he added. "I try to do the opposite. I try to just try to show how complicated it all is."
P.M.Smith--AMWN