-
30 passengers left hantavirus ship in Saint Helena: cruise operator
-
Real Madrid to punish Valverde, Tchouameni after training ground clash
-
French parliament votes to ease returns of looted art to ex-colonies
-
Ancelotti set for Brazil contract extension: federation
-
Civilians lynched in Mali witch hunt after jihadist, rebel attacks
-
US targets Cuban military, mine in new sanctions
-
Marsh ton sets up Lucknow win in rain-hit IPL clash
-
Google faces new UK lawsuit over online display ads
-
Yankees outfielder Dominguez collides with wall making catch
-
NY to hire 500 addiction recovery mentors with opioid settlement cash
-
Trump says he would not pay $1,000 to watch US at World Cup
-
Dubois vows to take out 'trash' WBO heavyweight champion Wardley
-
France to ban CBD edibles: sources
-
Twin jihadist-claimed attacks kill more than 30 in Mali
-
US oil blockade on Cuba 'energy starvation': UN experts
-
Zelensky warns against attending Russia's parade as Moscow repeats threats
-
Millwall eye 'fairytale' in Championship play-offs
-
Hantavirus not like Covid: doctor treating patient in Netherlands
-
Covid flashbacks haunt Canary Islands as hantavirus ship nears
-
IOC lifts Olympic ban on Belarus but Russia 'still suspended'
-
IMF warns of 'inevitable' AI-powered threats to global financial system
-
Brighton boss Hurzeler agrees new three-year deal
-
WHO says now five confirmed cruise ship hantavirus cases
-
Spurs boss De Zerbi shrugs off criticism of win over weakened Villa
-
Sinner demands 'respect' from Grand Slams, Djokovic lends support in prize money row
-
Germany warns tax revenues to be hit by Iran war
-
Italy's tennis chief wants to break Grand Slam 'monopoly' with new major
-
IOC rules out 'crossover' sports at 2030 Winter Olympics
-
WHO warns of more hantavirus cases in 'limited' outbreak
-
Real Madrid's Valverde treated in hospital after Tchouameni clash: reports
-
Past hantavirus outbreak shows how Andes virus spreads
-
EU prosecutors probe alleged misuse of funds linked to France's Bardella
-
UK police officers probed over handling of Al-Fayed complaints
-
Paolini begins Italian Open title defence by battling past Jeanjean
-
Brazil must channel World Cup pressure into motivation: Luiz Henrique
-
AI use surges globally but rich-poor divide widens, Microsoft says
-
Carrick says strong finish matters more than his Man Utd future
-
IOC lifts Olympic ban on Belarus but Russia still barred
-
Sinner demands 'respect' from Grand Slams in prize money row
-
PSG set to wrap up Ligue 1 crown after reaching Champions League final
-
Struggling Chelsea have 'foundations for success': interim boss McFarlane
-
US underlines 'strong' Vatican ties after Rubio meets pope
-
Defence giant Rheinmetall makes offer for further shipyard
-
Royal and Ancient Golf Club names Claire Dowling as first woman captain in 272 years
-
Portugal's last circus elephant becomes pioneer for European exiles
-
Bruised Bayern 'already motivated' for next Champions League tilt
-
Mbappe, Mourinho, meltdown: Real Madrid face Clasico amid chaos
-
Ex-Germany defender Suele to retire aged 30
-
Royal and Ancient Golf Club names first woman captain after 272 years
-
Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler 'recuperating' after emergency surgery in Portugal
South Korea's Yu wins top award at Gerardmer festival for 'Sleep'
South Korean filmmaker Jason Yu was on Sunday awarded the prestigious Gerardmer International Fantastic Film Festival Grand Prix for his first feature-length offering, "Sleep".
The 34-year-old's movie is a comedy horror about a young couple's lives being turned upside down after the husband's nightmarish sleepwalking habits terrorise his wife.
The Jury Prize was awarded to "Amelia's Children" by Portugese filmmaker Gabriel Abrantes and Frenchwoman Celine Rouzet's "En Attendant la Nuit" (For Night Will Come).
"Amelia's Children" is about a man who believes himself to be an orphan but then finds his family.
"En Attendant la Nuit" is about a teenager who needs human blood to survive and falls in love with his neighbour.
"When Evil Lurks" by Argentine Demian Rugna won both the Critics' Prize and Audience Award, while Briton Barnaby Clay's "The Seeding" picked up the Great East Region Youth Jury Award.
"Transylvanie" by Frenchman Rodrigue Huart was awarded the Short Film Grand Prize.
The Gerardmer festival specialises in films from the fantasy, science fiction and horror genres.
M.Furrer--BTB