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WNBA, players union agree 'transformative' labor deal: reports
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Global music market grows, calls for AI compensation: industry body
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Maiduguri bombings follow surge of jihadist violence in Nigeria
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Belgian court suspends TotalEnergies climate trial
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Troubled waters: Thai fishermen marooned by rising fuel costs
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Doku adamant Man City still have plenty to play for after Champions League exit
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Afghanistan vows to avenge deadly Kabul bombing but says open to talks
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Stocks fall, oil surges as US inflation jumps and Israel strikes gas facilities
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Nigerian president meets royals on 'historic' UK state visit
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South Lebanon residents flee death and destruction
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Buttler ready to continue England career despite 'poor' T20 World Cup
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EU lawmakers back ban on sexualised AI deepfakes
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UN maritime body kicks off emergency talks on Mideast shipping
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China tech giant Tencent bets on AI agents
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Japan thrash South Korea 4-1 to set up Women's Asian Cup final with Australia
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Fernandez uncertain over Chelsea future after Champions League exit
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Iran women's football team arrive in eastern Turkey, heading home
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Russia slams Oscar-winning anti-Putin documentary
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Celtic keeper Schmeichel fears shoulder injury could end his career
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Israelis shelter with pets from threat of Iran missiles
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Japan, S. Korea petrochemical industry slows output on Iran war
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Brussels to unveil 'EU Inc' pan-European company status
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Iran to hold funeral for slain security chief as it vows vengeance
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Greenland's teenage boxers throwing punches to survive
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TotalEnergies faces ruling in Belgian farmer climate case
Woody Allen says 'thrill is gone,' next movie may be his last
In a rare interview on Tuesday, filmmaker Woody Allen did not rule out Tuesday that his next movie, to be shot in Paris, will be his last, saying that "a lot of the thrill is gone."
The 86-year-old director and comedian, who fell from grace in the United States after his adopted daughter accused him of sexually abusing her as a child, spoke for about half an hour with actor Alec Baldwin on the latter's Instagram show.
Baldwin has himself been at the center of recent controversy after he accidentally shot dead the director of photography on one of his own movies last October while handling a firearm.
"I'm probably making this one more movie but a lot of the thrill is gone," the director of "Annie Hall" and "Manhattan" told Baldwin.
He said the excitement had been in showing his films on the big screen in cinemas, while these days so many people stream their movies at home.
"I don't get the same fun [as] doing a movie and putting it in a theater," Allen said. "It was a nice feeling to know that 500 people were seeing it at once."
"I don't know how I feel about making movies. I'm going to make another one and I'll see how it feels," he said.
Baldwin had announced the controversial interview on his Instagram account on Sunday to talk about Allen's new book "Zero Gravity," but he anticipated the emotions that would be stirred up.
"I have ZERO INTEREST in anyone's judgments and sanctimonious posts here," Baldwin said in his trailer for the interview.
He did not mention the accusations of sexual abuse in the interview. Allen has always denied them.
A.Gasser--BTB