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Brignone impresses in first run of Kronplatz giant slalom in World Cup comeback
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Osaka emerges for Melbourne opener under white hat and umbrella
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Malawi suffers as US aid cuts cripple healthcare
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Bessent says Europe dumping US debt over Greenland would 'defy logic'
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Freeze, please! China's winter swimmers take the plunge
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Talks between Damascus, Kurdish-led forces 'collapse': Kurdish official to AFP
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In-form Bencic makes light work of Boulter at Australian Open
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Spain mourns as train disaster toll rises to 41
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Sinner into Melbourne round two as opponent retires hurt
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Israel begins demolitions at UNRWA headquarters in east Jerusalem
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Almost half of Kyiv without heat, power, after Russian attack: govt
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Veteran Monfils exits to standing ovation on Australian Open farewell
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Precision-serving former finalist Rybakina powers on in Melbourne
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South Korea's women footballers threaten boycott over conditions
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Equities sink, gold and silver hit records as Greenland fears mount
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Australian lawmakers back stricter gun, hate crime laws
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EU wants to keep Chinese suppliers out of critical infrastructure
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AI reshaping the battle over the narrative of Maduro's US capture
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Penguins bring forward breeding season as Antarctica warms: study
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Vietnam leader pledges graft fight as he eyes China-style powers
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Ukrainian makes soldier dad's 'dream come true' at Australian Open
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'Timid' Keys makes shaky start to Australian Open title defence
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Indiana crowned college champions to complete fairytale season
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South Koreans go cuckoo for 'Dubai-style' cookies
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Harris leads Pistons past Celtics in thriller; Thunder bounce back
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Tjen first Indonesian to win at Australian Open in 28 years
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Long-delayed decision due on Chinese mega-embassy in London
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Djokovic jokes that he wants slice of Alcaraz's winnings
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Trump tariff threat 'poison' for Germany's fragile recovery
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Tourists hit record in Japan, despite plunge from China
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Jittery Keys opens Melbourne defence as Sinner begins hat-trick quest
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The impact of Trump's foreign aid cuts, one year on
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Belgian court weighs trial for ex-diplomat over Lumumba killing
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Inside China's buzzing AI scene year after DeepSeek shock
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Asian markets sink, silver hits record as Greenland fears mount
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Shark bites surfer in Australian state's fourth attack in 48 hours
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North Korea's Kim sacks vice premier, rails against 'incompetence'
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Spain mourns as train crash toll rises to 40
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'Very nervous' Keys makes shaky start to Australian Open title defence
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Vietnam leader promises graft fight as he eyes China-style powers
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Dad-to-be Ruud ready to walk away from Australian Open
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North Korea's Kim sacks senior official, slams 'incompetence'
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Farewells, fresh faces at Men's Fashion Week in Paris
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'I do not want to reconcile with my family' says Brooklyn Peltz Beckham
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EU leaders take stage in Davos as Trump rocks global order
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Blast at Chinese restaurant in Kabul kills 7
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Warner hits 'Sinners' and 'One Battle' tipped for Oscar nominations
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Colombian paramilitary-turned-peace-envoy sentenced over atrocities
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Gilgeous-Alexander leads Thunder in rout of Cavaliers
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Seahawks blow as Charbonnet ruled out for rest of season
Tarantino says script finished on his final film
Cult film director Quentin Tarantino said on Wednesday he has finished the script for what will be his "last" movie.
The US director of hit films including "Kill Bill", "Inglourious Basterds" and "Pulp Fiction" said he expected shooting to start on his 10th film later in the year.
"I have finished the script of what will end up being my last movie," the 60-year-old said while being questioned by Thierry Fremaux, director of the Cannes Film Festival, at the launch of his new book in Paris.
"I imagine we'll probably shoot it I guess in the fall," Tarantino said.
Tarantino has repeatedly said that he wants to retire after 10 films -- counting the two lengthy episodes of "Kill Bill" as one.
The film, which will be called "The Movie Critic", will be set in 1977, he added.
He denied rumours that it was a biopic of Pauline Kael -- the New Yorker film critic who died in 2001 -- and said it was not devoted to any specific film critic.
Tarantino's directorial debut came with "Reservoir Dogs" in 1992, a low-budget, brutal crime caper that became a cult smash and turned him into one of the industry's most influential filmmakers.
F.Müller--BTB