. ~ ., dunst. terrified of meeting jane. she was coming - dunst. was terrified of meeting jane. she was coming with - dunst. was terrified of meeting jane. she was coming with all. jane. she was coming with all of the — jane. she was coming with all of the respect i have for her iconic— of the respect i have for her iconic work and presence in cinema _ iconic work and presence in cinema so_ iconic work and presence in cinema so i didn't know, ijust completely fell for her, just a daughter, and she has this portfolio of what she, you imagine _ portfolio of what she, you imagine the delicacy and rawness of it was really unexpected.— rawness of it was really unexpected. rawness of it was really unexected. . ., unexpected. the venice lido alwa s unexpected. the venice lido always makes _ unexpected. the venice lido always makes a _ unexpected. the venice lido always makes a beautiful- always makes a beautiful setting for hollywood to launch its award season hopefuls and this year the style has backed s

protagonist playing phil, rancheria viciously believes his brother's new wife, rose, played by kirsten dunst she was coming with all of the respect i have for her iconic work and presence in cinema so i didn't know her, i just completely fell for her, and she has this portfolio, this look book, of what she, you imagine the delicacy and rawness of it was really unexpected. the venice lido always makes a beautiful setting for hollywood to launch its award season hopefuls and this year the festival has backed some heavyweight hitters that have been delayed since the pandemic. demi villeneuve's dean, the latest adaptation of a 19605 popular novel groans under the weight of its famous cast and a huge budget of $165 million. the truth does not matter. the last duel, directed by ridley scott, was delayed for months during the pandemic. it is co—written by matt damon and ben affleck, who also star in the historical tale of a married woman who accuses a knight, played by adam driver, of raping her. for its director the venice premiere was a vital moment for the movie. i think it's the most important

today, there is no freedom piece or justice in sudan pensions between st. dunst, military and civilian politicians, reached a law point this week after the recent attempted coup. when it took part 2 years ago, the transitional government promised to fix the decades of his management in tunnel conflict and international functions under the former president of bullshit. but it's yet to demonstrate to the people of sudan, but it can undo damage done by bushels, redeem kickstart the countries struggling economy, and move the country toward genuine democratic governance. and i've done everything in the what we needed to revamp and strengthen government institutions, especially our weak institutions of justice. only then would we stop worrying about who rule sudan against all odds and most. so for dance young people have in the past both a peaceful, under split movement. that's all the toppling of one of the world, most of the across a good game. that's awful. my president. how can i help you? i know that transition in that country remains, so that's all white in fighting and hopefully withi

it stands, hollywood, heavy weights, benedict come, batch and kirsten dunst, the nigger, gillian hole, directorial debut, and her film. the last daughter, the silver lion for best screenplay. while the runner up grand jury prize went to acclaimed italian director palo santino for the hand of god, the venice film festival has a reputation for being a launch pads for the all school. when it will be hoping this year is no different, but it will make it hard to even bigger unknown remain. like what post pandemic film distribution will look like in an age where many of us would rather stay in the watch. you releases from the comfort and safety for the role of streaming services like netflix is only expected to grow. film lovers are adamant. there's no replacement for the silver screen. somebody said that at the time of cinema has finish. it's not, there is nothing like cinema. cinema is like when you go to the cinema, you see it's in a room with people. different age is different. come back, ground, be different culture. it is no other social event like a scene, and i assume festival organ

you know, so last summer it was the 20th anniversary of "bring it on" and doing panels with kirsten dunstome to grips and acknowledge where i failed her. when given full control, i made her appropriate. >> what would she have done? >> oh, read them for filth. i would have been, like, yeah, when you had to do your own work, it wasn't enough. you came in second. take that "l." take that loss. whoo-hoo. i would have allowed her to be angry. i would have allowed her full humanity and part of being a full human is the ability to express rage when harmed, you know what i mean. when you don't really allow yourself the full -- your full range of emotion and muzzle your own emotions allows others to think maybe -- >> it comes out somewhere else. >> it comes out somewhere else, it's misplaced. i would have given her all the anger. the other weird thing around last summer there was a meme going around about movie villains and isis was a villain. i had muzzled her. i made her gracious like this decent, you know, kind leader and i was still a villain in that movie for making her want accountability, f

nobody would have guessed that greg abbott would put on a dunst cap and play the idiot role that he's been playing. he's a mainstream republican and now he's just doing everything he can to make a fool of himself, dan desantis, a guy who is precovid and approval ratings in the 60s. he keeps doing his best to indicate donald trump. it's not serving them well. it's politically -- i can't imagine why they can't look at donald trump and see what happens to donald trump and see what happens to the senate and not see how this play ends for them. >> i am surprised too they have continued to go along as far as they have. what i am also surprised by is the fact that they don't appear to be anything standing from trump's way in terms of stopping any of this, right? so you have this adult on capitol hill that's investigating this. he does not have support from many republicans. it will be looked at and republicans will be able to characterize whatever he finds as partisan. the justice department is showing no indication or interests in looking at anything that happens at the trump's level in ter