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Peru leader under investigation for influence peddling
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Rising star Mboko sets up Qatar Open final against Muchova
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Canada PM to mourn with grieving town, new details emerge on shooter
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US waives Venezuela oil sanctions as Trump says expects to visit
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NBA star Chris Paul retires at age 40 after 21 seasons
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WTO chief urges China to shift on trade surplus
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Vonn hoping to return to USA after fourth surgery on broken leg
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Trump sending second aircraft carrier to pile pressure on Iran
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Heraskevych loses Olympics disqualification appeal, Malinin eyes second gold
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Mercedes have 'taken a step back': Russell
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Madagascar cyclone death toll rises to 40, water, power still out
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Earl says England inspired by last year's Calcutta Cup
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Stocks sluggish as AI disruption worries move to fore
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USA romp past Dutch in T20 World Cup to keep Super Eight hopes alive
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De Minaur scraps past local legend van de Zandschulp
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Ukrainian Heraskevych loses appeal against Olympics disqualification
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Ghana rallies round traditional tunic after foreign mockery
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Forest set to hire former Wolves boss Pereira: reports
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England rugby captain Itoje slams Ratcliffe's 'ridiculous' immigration comments
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Europe should speak to Russia with 'one voice', Putin foe says
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US Congress impasse over immigration set to trigger partial shutdown
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US to deploy new aircraft carrier to Middle East as Trump warns Iran
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Ubisoft targets new decade of 'Rainbow 6' with China expansion
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Stocks trend lower as AI disruption worries move to fore
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Spurs set to hire Tudor as interim boss until end of season: reports
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International crew en route to space station
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Man City's Rodri charged over ref rant
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Italian biathlete Passler cleared to compete at Olympics despite positive test
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Macron slams 'antisemitic hydra' as he honours 2006 Jewish murder victim
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Tuipulotu warns England to beware 'desperate' Scotland in Six Nations
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Cash-starved French hospitals ask public to pitch in
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US consumer inflation eases more than expected to lowest since May
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Germany's Merz urges US to repair ties with Europe
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Europe seeks new 'partnership' with US at security gathering
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Fresh water leak adds to Louvre museum woes
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Floods wreak havoc in Morocco farmlands after severe drought
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Russia, Ukraine to hold talks in Geneva on February 17-18
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Ukraine's Heraskevych hopes 'truth will prevail' in Olympics appeal
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Dumplings and work stress as Chinese rush home for Lunar New Year
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Macron denounces 'antisemitic hydra' as he honours 2006 Jewish murder victim
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India-Pakistan: Hottest ticket in cricket sparks T20 World Cup fever
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Cross-country king Klaebo equals Winter Olympics record with eighth gold
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Ukraine's Heraskevych appeals to CAS over Olympic ban as Malinin eyes second gold
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Stocks mostly drop after Wall Street slide
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Sophie Adenot, the second French woman to fly to space
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Alleged rape victim of Norway princess's son says she took sleeping pills
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Activist group Palestine Action wins legal challenge against UK ban
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Driven by Dhoni, Pakistan's X-factor tweaker Tariq targets India
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Davidson set to make history as Ireland seek to rebound against Italy
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Europe defends NATO, US ties at security gathering
Release set for animator Miyazaki's first film in 10 years
Oscar-winning Japanese animator Hayao Miyazaki's first feature film in a decade will be released in July next year, its distribution company has said.
The 81-year-old Miyazaki, who co-founded celebrated anime house Studio Ghibli, came out of retirement to make the movie, titled "How Do You Live?"
It has been in production for years with details kept tightly under wraps, and will now be released in Japan on July 14, according to a schedule published Tuesday by distributor Toho.
Studio Ghibli and Toho also released a poster for the film featuring a hand-sketched, bird-like creature with an eye nestled below its beak.
"How Do You Live?" is inspired by a 1937 book about a boy from a rich family who learns about poverty and discrimination through conversations with his uncle.
Miyazaki has built a cult following with his fantastical depictions of nature and machinery, and beloved characters like the cuddly spirit creature Totoro. His film "Spirited Away" won an Oscar for best animated feature in 2003.
After his 2013 movie "The Wind Rises", Miyazaki said he would no longer make feature-length films, as he could not maintain the hectic intensity of his perfectionist approach to work.
However, in an about-turn four years later, Miyazaki's production company said he was retracting his retirement to make what would be "his final film, considering his age".
The release date announcement is not the only good news for Studio Ghibli fans this year, after three sections of Japan's new Ghibli theme park opened to the public in November.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST