-
Andrew to lose his last military rank: defence minister
-
Trump's global tariffs to face challenge before Supreme Court
-
Barnstorming Bayern face acid test at reigning champions PSG
-
Alonso shaping new Real Madrid on Liverpool return
-
Half Yours favourite at Australia's 'race that stops a nation'
-
Tonga rugby league star has surgery after 'seizure' against NZ
-
Trent's return with Real Madrid reminds Liverpool of what they are missing
-
Tehran toy museum brings old childhood memories to life
-
Iran banking on Iraq vote to retain regional influence
-
Daughter of 'underground' pastor urges China for his release
-
Trump the Great? President steps up power moves
-
Fire ravages French monastery dubbed 'Notre-Dame of the Ardennes'
-
Bills outlast Chiefs while NFL-best Colts fall to Steelers
-
NBA champion Thunder roll over Pelicans to remain unbeaten
-
Eliud Kipchoge unveils plan to run 7 marathons on 7 continents
-
Milan deny Roma top spot in Serie A, Inter beat Verona
-
Lens back up to third in Ligue 1 as Lyon held at Brest
-
NFL-best Colts fall to Steelers, Packers lose to Carolina
-
'Regretting You' wins spooky slow N. American box office
-
'Just the beginning' as India lift first Women's World Cup
-
Will Still sacked by struggling Southampton
-
Malinin wins Skate Canada crown with stunning free skate
-
Barca beat Elche to recover from Clasico loss
-
Jamaica deaths at 28 as Caribbean reels from colossal hurricane
-
Verma and Sharma power India to first Women's World Cup triumph
-
Auger-Aliassime out of Metz Open despite not yet securing ATP Finals spot
-
Haaland fires Man City up to second in Premier League
-
Sinner says staying world number one 'not only in my hands'
-
Ready for it? Swifties swarm German museum to see Ophelia painting
-
Pope denounces violence in Sudan, renews call for ceasefire
-
Kipruto, Obiri seal Kenyan double at New York Marathon
-
OPEC+ further hikes oil output
-
Sinner returns to world number one with Paris Masters win
-
Sinner wins Paris Masters, reclaims world No. 1 ranking
-
Nuno celebrates first win as West Ham boss
-
Obiri powers to New York Marathon win
-
Two Louvre heist suspects a couple with children: prosecutor
-
Verma, Sharma help India post 298-7 in Women's World Cup final
-
Inter snapping at Napoli's heels, Roma poised to pounce
-
India space agency launches its heaviest satellite
-
Wolves sack Pereira after winless Premier League start
-
Debutants Berkane among CAF Champions League top seeds
-
Sundar steers India to five-wicket win over Australia in 3rd T20
-
What we know about the UK train stabbings
-
Jonathan Milan wins wet Tour de France Singapore Criterium
-
Canadian teen Mboko wins Hong Kong Open for second WTA title
-
Two children among dead in Russian blitz on Ukraine
-
South Africa opt to bowl against India in Women's World Cup final
-
Dominant McKibbin wins Hong Kong Open to seal Masters spot
-
US Navy veterans battle PTSD with psychedelics
Elvis' granddaughter says watching new biopic 'very intense'
Elvis Presley's granddaughter, Riley Keough, said Friday it was "very intense" watching the new biopic about the rock'n'roll legend, which premieres at the Cannes Film Festival next week.
Keough, known for films like "Logan Lucky" and "American Honey", happened to be at Cannes for her directorial debut "War Pony" just days before the world premiere of "Elvis" by flamboyant Australian director Baz Luhrmann.
She told an audience at the French Riviera festival she saw the film recently with her mother, Lisa Marie Presley, and grandmother, Priscilla Presley.
"It was a very emotional experience," she said.
"There's a lot of family trauma and generational trauma that started around there. It was a very intense experience."
"Elvis", which premieres on Wednesday, stars newcomer Austin Butler in the lead role and Tom Hanks as his infamous manager, Colonel Tom Parker.
Despite the discomfort of seeing her family on screen, Keough said she was "honoured" that it was handled by Luhrmann.
"The first movie I ever watched in a theatre where I knew I wanted to make movies was 'Moulin Rouge!' when I was 12," said Keough.
She said it was immediately evident how much effort Luhrmann and Butler had put into capturing the essence of The King.
"That made me emotional and I started crying five minutes in, and didn't stop, so I need to watch it again," said Keough.
The family was involved in helping Luhrmann get access to the Presley home, Graceland, and other people from Elvis's life.
"But at the end of the day, we're not going to tell Baz Luhrmann how to make a film," Keough said.
F.Qawasmeh--SF-PST