- 'Break taboos': Josep Borrell wraps up time as EU's top diplomat
- Climate finance can be hard sell, says aide to banks and PMs
- Trump revives 'peace through strength,' but meaning up to debate
- New York auction records expected for a Magritte... and a banana
- Egypt's middle class cuts costs as IMF-backed reforms take hold
- Beirut businesses struggle to stay afloat under Israeli raids
- Dupont lauds France 'pragmatism' in tight New Zealand win
- Swiatek leads Poland into maiden BJK Cup semi-final
- Trump taps fracking magnate and climate skeptic as energy chief
- West Indies restore pride with high-scoring win over England
- Hull clings to one-shot lead over Korda, Zhang at LPGA Annika
- Xi tells Biden ready for 'smooth transition' to Trump
- Trump nominates fracking magnate and climate skeptic as energy secretary
- Tyson says 'no regrets' over loss for fighting 'one last time'
- Springboks' Erasmus hails 'special' Kolbe after England try double
- France edge out New Zealand in Test thriller
- Xi tells Biden will seek 'smooth transition' in US-China ties
- Netherlands into Nations League quarter-finals as Germany hit seven
- Venezuela to free 225 detained in post-election unrest: source
- Late Guirassy goal boosts Guinea in AFCON qualifying
- Biden arrives for final talks with Xi as Trump return looms
- Dominant Sinner cruises into ATP Finals title decider with Fritz
- Dinosaur skeleton fetches 6 million euros in Paris sale
- Netherlands-Hungary Nations League match interrupted by medical emergency
- Kolbe double as South Africa condemn England to fifth successive defeat
- Kolbe at the double as South Africa condemn England to fresh defeat
- Kolbe at the double as South Africa beat England 29-20
- 'If I don't feel ready, I won't play singles,' says Nadal ahead of Davis Cup farewell
- Fifth of dengue cases due to climate change: researchers
- Trump's Republican allies tread lightly on Paris pact at COP29
- Graham equals record as nine-try Scotland see off tenacious Portugal
- Protesters hold pro-Palestinian march in Rio ahead of G20
- Graham equals record as nine-try Scotland see off dogged Portugal
- China's Xi urges APEC unity in face of 'protectionism'
- Japan's Kagiyama, Yoshida sweep gold in Finland GP
- Macron to press Milei on climate action, multilateralism in Argentina talks
- Fritz reaches ATP Finals title decider with Sampras mark in sight
- All eyes on G20 for breakthrough as COP29 climate talks stall
- Fritz battles past Zverev to reach ATP Finals title decider
- Xi, Biden to meet as Trump return looms
- Kane warns England must protect team culture under new boss
- Italy beat Japan to reach BJK Cup semi-finals
- Farmers target PM Starmer in protest against new UK tax rules
- Shiffrin masters Levi slalom for 98th World Cup win
- Italy's Donnarumma thankful for Mbappe absence in France showdown
- McIlroy in three-way tie for Dubai lead
- Bagnaia wins Barcelona MotoGP sprint to take season to final race
- Ukraine's Zelensky says wants to end war by diplomacy next year
- Shiffrin wins Levi slalom for 98th World Cup victory
- Israel pummels south Beirut as Lebanon mulls truce plan
Tarantino says script finished on his final film
Cult film director Quentin Tarantino said on Wednesday he has finished the script for what will be his "last" movie.
The US director of hit films including "Kill Bill", "Inglourious Basterds" and "Pulp Fiction" said he expected shooting to start on his 10th film later in the year.
"I have finished the script of what will end up being my last movie," the 60-year-old said while being questioned by Thierry Fremaux, director of the Cannes Film Festival, at the launch of his new book in Paris.
"I imagine we'll probably shoot it I guess in the fall," Tarantino said.
Tarantino has repeatedly said that he wants to retire after 10 films -- counting the two lengthy episodes of "Kill Bill" as one.
The film, which will be called "The Movie Critic", will be set in 1977, he added.
He denied rumours that it was a biopic of Pauline Kael -- the New Yorker film critic who died in 2001 -- and said it was not devoted to any specific film critic.
Tarantino's directorial debut came with "Reservoir Dogs" in 1992, a low-budget, brutal crime caper that became a cult smash and turned him into one of the industry's most influential filmmakers.
L.Adams--AT