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Brewers rout Rays to reach brink of World Series sweep
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Kuwait padel chief hails national showing at Premier Padel Major
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Mbappe dropped by Chinese brands for 'offending national sentiments'
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Britain prepares constrained budget as debt and defence pressures mount
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Kuwait exhibition presents Ukraine’s Islamic heritage and cultural ties
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Valkyries beat Dream to reach brink of WNBA title
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Tech firms track Wall St rally on mixed day for Asian markets
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Benjamin Netanyahu: Israel's longest-serving PM fighting for survival
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Jay-Z to perform at Super Bowl LXI halftime show: NFL
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Kuwait receives invitation to 2026 UN Water Conference in Abu Dhabi
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Climate-threatened Fijian utopia rejects calls to relocate
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Arab World Institute president outlines plans for stronger Kuwait-France cultural links
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Israel to give verdict on Netanyahu in pivotal election
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Bolsonaro's party says it recognizes Lula's election win in Brazil
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$1m bounties, dawn arrests: Trump presses voter fraud campaign
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Meghan on TV menu for 'Junior MasterChef Australia'
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Gasping for air: Borneo residents struggle as island burns
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South Korea's chip boom fuels forecast-beating third-quarter growth
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Doha exhibition charts a millennium of Chinese maritime ceramics trade
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US-brokered truce begins in Ukraine city occupied by Russia
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New Zealand ex-PM Ardern to teach leadership in Sydney
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Qatar launches Fashion and Crafts Council to connect talent with global markets
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Ballon d'Or 'beyond wildest dreams' but Kane has plenty more to prove
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Jordan strikes militant groups in Syria after church attack
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FIA chief praises Middle East motorsport volunteers and officials
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South Korea economy grows three times faster than expected in Q3
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Australia warns of 'unprecedented' AI threat
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Qatar Amir arrives in Moscow for eighth GECF summit
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Ballon d'Or: Harry Kane's crowning moment
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Kane beats Yamal and Mbappe to taste Ballon d'Or glory
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Harry Kane wins men's Ballon d'Or
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Ballon d'Or crowns Putellas's return to top of women's game
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Lula win rattles Brazil markets over spending spree fears
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Godts stars as PSG beat Lyon to go top of Ligue 1
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De la Fuente wins men's Ballon d'Or coach of year
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NBA inks deal with Kalshi and Polymarket, citing safeguards
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Trump slams 'rigged' Brazil election after ally loses to leftist Lula
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US rapper Macklemore launches 'Free Palestine Tour' after Ed Sheeran fallout
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Nadal returns for Vegas hardcourt event
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Venezuela leader criticizes Machado over dramatic return from exile
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Fainga'anuku named as loose forward for All Blacks northern tour
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Brazil markets battered after Lula win, AI in focus elsewhere
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Lula savors Brazil win as Bolsonaro rejects result, markets tumble
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Canadian youths ask court to impose binding climate protections
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Brazilian lawmaker Andre Janones, Lula's social media 'general'
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Walter Koenig, who played original Chekov on 'Star Trek,' dies at 90
Hamilton reveals sequel in the works to blockbuster 'F1: The Movie'
Lewis Hamilton revealed Thursday he was working on a sequel to the blockbuster Brad Pitt film 'F1: The Movie', with a script being written.
The film released last year starred Pitt and Damson Idris and was directed by Joseph Kosinski, who made 'Top Gun: Maverick' among others.
Producers included Jerry Bruckheimer and seven-time world champion Hamilton.
"We are already working on the first script," the Ferrari driver said in Melbourne ahead of the season-opening Australian Grand Prix.
"We had our first meeting maybe mid-to-late the second part of the end of the year -- me, Jerry and Joe talking about different ideas, different directions that we could go with the script.
"So it's really exciting. I'm super excited. Now I've been through it, and it was already very intense the first time going. Now I'm used to it. So I know what to expect."
In the first film, Pitt played a grizzled veteran brought in to shore up a foundering Formula One team run by his one-time teammate, played by Javier Bardem.
The team's talented rookie driver (Idris) resented the older man, with their difficult relationship forming the emotional backbone.
It was a huge hit, raking in more than US$630 million worldwide.
"It's been amazing to see how big an impact it's had, how many people have loved the movie," said Hamilton.
"I'm still getting texts from people who are still only just watching the movie and how it's opened their eyes up to what this sport is about
"Sequels often aren't always great," he added. "But we've got a great team, got a great cast, great writer. So I'm not concerned about that.
"But we're going to take our time and make sure we get it just the way it needs to be."
Asked if he might be tempted to have a role in the sequel, he replied: "I don't really have a lot of desire to be on camera, and I've had loads of opportunities to be in movies.
"I really liked the idea of being in the background. It was an amazing experience, and it's so much more enjoyable, I think, than actually being on camera."
L.Janezki--BTB