If I were to count on one hand the most preeminent humanist filmmakers of our time, the first two fingers would have to be dedicated to Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne. Bringing empathy and insight to stories of immigrants, outcasts and the working poor, the Belgian siblings have dedicated their career to observing characters Western society prefers to overlook.
In that time, the brothers have screened every one of their 12 features at Cannes, collecting two Palme d’Or trophies — in 1999 for “Rosetta” and 2002 for “L’Enfant.” The Dardennes keep the prizes in the office they share at their Liège-based production company, Les Films du Fleuve. “They are in an armoire so the sight of them doesn’t weigh too heavily on our shoulders when we start working on a new film,” they tell Variety.
Few directors have produced as thematically or aesthetically consistent an oeuvre as the Dardennes, whose direct, observational style...
In that time, the brothers have screened every one of their 12 features at Cannes, collecting two Palme d’Or trophies — in 1999 for “Rosetta” and 2002 for “L’Enfant.” The Dardennes keep the prizes in the office they share at their Liège-based production company, Les Films du Fleuve. “They are in an armoire so the sight of them doesn’t weigh too heavily on our shoulders when we start working on a new film,” they tell Variety.
Few directors have produced as thematically or aesthetically consistent an oeuvre as the Dardennes, whose direct, observational style...
- 4/13/2023
- by Peter Debruge
- Variety Film + TV
Vulture Watch
A great historical genius, accused of murder. Has the Leonardo TV show been cancelled or renewed for a second season on The CW? The television vulture is watching all the latest cancellation and renewal news, so this page is the place to track the status of Leonardo, season two. Bookmark it, or subscribe for the latest updates. Remember, the television vulture is watching your shows. Are you?
What's This TV Show About?
Airing on The CW television network, the Leonardo TV show stars Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo. The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci (Turner) -- his life, his work, and his personal struggles set against the backdrop of...
A great historical genius, accused of murder. Has the Leonardo TV show been cancelled or renewed for a second season on The CW? The television vulture is watching all the latest cancellation and renewal news, so this page is the place to track the status of Leonardo, season two. Bookmark it, or subscribe for the latest updates. Remember, the television vulture is watching your shows. Are you?
What's This TV Show About?
Airing on The CW television network, the Leonardo TV show stars Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo. The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci (Turner) -- his life, his work, and his personal struggles set against the backdrop of...
- 8/18/2022
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
The CW licenses the Leonardo series so it doesn't cost the network as much to air as its own original dramas. In addition, it's also already been renewed for a second season internationally. Will The CW air the new episodes of Leonardo, or cancel the series instead? Stay tuned.
A historical drama series, the Leonardo TV show stars Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo. The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci (Turner) -- his life, his work, and his personal struggles set against the backdrop of Renaissance Italy. In the year 1506, da Vinci is accused of the murder of Caterina da Cremona (De Angelis), his friend and...
A historical drama series, the Leonardo TV show stars Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo. The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci (Turner) -- his life, his work, and his personal struggles set against the backdrop of Renaissance Italy. In the year 1506, da Vinci is accused of the murder of Caterina da Cremona (De Angelis), his friend and...
- 8/17/2022
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
A genius' secrets are revealed in the first season of the Leonardo TV show on The CW. As we all know, the Nielsen ratings typically play a big role in determining whether a TV show like Leonardo is cancelled or renewed for season two (it's already been renewed internationally). Unfortunately, most of us do not live in Nielsen households. Because many viewers feel frustrated when their viewing habits and opinions aren't considered, we invite you to rate all of the first season episodes of Leonardo here.
A historical drama series airing on The CW in the U.S., the Leonardo TV show stars Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo. The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of...
A historical drama series airing on The CW in the U.S., the Leonardo TV show stars Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo. The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of...
- 8/17/2022
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Network: The CW
Episodes: Ongoing (hour)
Seasons: Ongoing
TV show dates: August 16, 2022 -- present
Series status: Has not been cancelled
Performers include: Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo.
TV show description:
A historical drama series, the Leonardo TV show was created by Frank Spotnitz and Steve Thompson.
The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci (Turner) -- his life, his work, and his personal struggles set against the backdrop of Renaissance Italy.
Read More…...
Episodes: Ongoing (hour)
Seasons: Ongoing
TV show dates: August 16, 2022 -- present
Series status: Has not been cancelled
Performers include: Aidan Turner, Matilda de Angelis, Giancarlo Giannini, Freddie Highmore, James D’Arcy, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, Robin Renucci, Flavio Parenti, Miriam Dalmazio and Antonio de Matteo.
TV show description:
A historical drama series, the Leonardo TV show was created by Frank Spotnitz and Steve Thompson.
The story explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci (Turner) -- his life, his work, and his personal struggles set against the backdrop of Renaissance Italy.
Read More…...
- 8/17/2022
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
The CW is continuing to look abroad to solidify its schedule.
The youth-skewing network has picked up Italian drama series Leonardo, starring Poldark’s Aidan Turner, and Australian comedy drama Bump.
It comes after the broadcaster picked up Patrick Dempsey-fronted Italian series Devils as well as titles such as Canada’s Coroner and UK’s Dead Pixels. It also shares New Zealand comedy Wellington Paranormal, created by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement, with HBO Max.
Created by The X-Files’ Frank Spotnitz and Sherlock’s Steve Thompson, the hourlong Leonardo explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci, played by Turner. The eight-part series follows da Vinci as he grows into an unparalleled genius and renowned polymath whose work overturned the established order.
It also stars Matilda de Angelis, Freddie Highmore, Giancarlo Giannini, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, James D’Arcy, Robin Renucci, Hugo Becker, Miriam Dalmazio and Max Bennet.
The youth-skewing network has picked up Italian drama series Leonardo, starring Poldark’s Aidan Turner, and Australian comedy drama Bump.
It comes after the broadcaster picked up Patrick Dempsey-fronted Italian series Devils as well as titles such as Canada’s Coroner and UK’s Dead Pixels. It also shares New Zealand comedy Wellington Paranormal, created by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement, with HBO Max.
Created by The X-Files’ Frank Spotnitz and Sherlock’s Steve Thompson, the hourlong Leonardo explores the secrets and drama behind the genius of Leonardo da Vinci, played by Turner. The eight-part series follows da Vinci as he grows into an unparalleled genius and renowned polymath whose work overturned the established order.
It also stars Matilda de Angelis, Freddie Highmore, Giancarlo Giannini, Carlos Cuevas, Alessandro Sperduti, James D’Arcy, Robin Renucci, Hugo Becker, Miriam Dalmazio and Max Bennet.
- 10/19/2021
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
The final season of “Ozark” will premiere Jan. 21, 2022 on Netflix with its first seven episodes. The second seven-episode half of the season will then follow later in the year.
“Ozark” follows the Byrde family’s criminal enterprise in the Ozarks. As patriarch Marty Byrde (Jason Bateman) put it in the series premiere back in 2017, “Money is, at its essence, that measure of a man’s choices.” That quote is laid over the beginning of a teaser for the final season, implying it will come back to haunt him in the show’s final run.
The final season stars Bateman, Laura Linney, Julia Garner, Sofia Hublitz, Skylar Gaertner, Charlie Tahan, Jessica Frances Dukes, Lisa Emery, Felix Solis, Damian Young, Alfonso Herrera, Adam Rothenberg, John Bedford Lloyd, Joseph Sikora, Bruno Bichir, Cc Castillo, Katrina Lenk, Bruce Davison, Ali Stroker and Veronica Falcón. The show is executive produced by Chris Mundy, who also serves as showrunner,...
“Ozark” follows the Byrde family’s criminal enterprise in the Ozarks. As patriarch Marty Byrde (Jason Bateman) put it in the series premiere back in 2017, “Money is, at its essence, that measure of a man’s choices.” That quote is laid over the beginning of a teaser for the final season, implying it will come back to haunt him in the show’s final run.
The final season stars Bateman, Laura Linney, Julia Garner, Sofia Hublitz, Skylar Gaertner, Charlie Tahan, Jessica Frances Dukes, Lisa Emery, Felix Solis, Damian Young, Alfonso Herrera, Adam Rothenberg, John Bedford Lloyd, Joseph Sikora, Bruno Bichir, Cc Castillo, Katrina Lenk, Bruce Davison, Ali Stroker and Veronica Falcón. The show is executive produced by Chris Mundy, who also serves as showrunner,...
- 10/19/2021
- by Selome Hailu and Danielle Turchiano
- Variety Film + TV
Berlin-based Films Boutique has acquired international sales rights to Wayne Blair’s “Tod End Wedding” and Jacek Borcuch’s “Dolce Fine Giornata,” which will have their world premieres at the Sundance Film Festival.
Set to play in the premieres section, “Top End Wedding” marks Blair’s first Australian feature film since his critically acclaimed period musical “The Sapphires” which opened out of competition at Cannes in 2012.
The film follows an engaged couple who embark on a road trip across Australia to find the future bride’s mother who disappeared somewhere in the remote far north of the country days before their planned dream wedding.
“Top End Wedding” reunites Blair with Miranda Tapsell and Shari Sebbens, who starred in “The Sapphires.” They star opposite Gwilym Lee (Bohemian Rhapsody), Kerry Fox (“Cloudstreet”), Huw Higginson (“Home and Away”), Ursula Yovich (“The Code”) and Joshua Tyler (“Plonk”).
“It’s a great wedding comedy boasting...
Set to play in the premieres section, “Top End Wedding” marks Blair’s first Australian feature film since his critically acclaimed period musical “The Sapphires” which opened out of competition at Cannes in 2012.
The film follows an engaged couple who embark on a road trip across Australia to find the future bride’s mother who disappeared somewhere in the remote far north of the country days before their planned dream wedding.
“Top End Wedding” reunites Blair with Miranda Tapsell and Shari Sebbens, who starred in “The Sapphires.” They star opposite Gwilym Lee (Bohemian Rhapsody), Kerry Fox (“Cloudstreet”), Huw Higginson (“Home and Away”), Ursula Yovich (“The Code”) and Joshua Tyler (“Plonk”).
“It’s a great wedding comedy boasting...
- 1/24/2019
- by Elsa Keslassy
- Variety Film + TV
A little late this week, mainly because of my own random b.s. that one goes through when attempting to juggle too many things at once. Try not to do it kids, because it means a Hulu article gets sidetracked a bit. A ton of stuff was added since I last was here, but unlike last week’s where I focused on 10 specific films that weren’t in the Collection, this time it’s a bunch of familiar (and not so) faces, be it in their great Eclipse sets or in Criterion’s own pantheon.
A huge thanks to who have already used this link to enjoy their own Hulu Plus and in turn keeping this series of articles up and running. We can always use the help, so please sign up using that specific link. Every little bit does keep this nice and polished. But enough about that. You...
A huge thanks to who have already used this link to enjoy their own Hulu Plus and in turn keeping this series of articles up and running. We can always use the help, so please sign up using that specific link. Every little bit does keep this nice and polished. But enough about that. You...
- 5/28/2011
- by James McCormick
- CriterionCast
Out of the Blue (La Surprise) proves once again that the French do melodrama well. A heartfelt film about the complications and joys of finding love in unexpected places, the movie is a well-paced treat for fans of a good “kitchen sink” drama/romance.
Directed by Alain Tasma and written by Dominique Garnier, the film is currently making the rounds of the independent film festival circuit.
The drama begins in the very first scene, as we watch Marion (Mireille Perrier), an attractive middle-aged woman, leave her husband quite permanently instead of carry on with their evening plans.
Paul (Robin Renucci) is an unappreciative jerk from the get-go, though Marion's decision is complicated by the protests of their teenage daughter Justine (Chloé Coulloud), who doesn’t take the news well.
Marion herself is a high school drama teacher (Justine is even in her class), and she begins her single life with...
Directed by Alain Tasma and written by Dominique Garnier, the film is currently making the rounds of the independent film festival circuit.
The drama begins in the very first scene, as we watch Marion (Mireille Perrier), an attractive middle-aged woman, leave her husband quite permanently instead of carry on with their evening plans.
Paul (Robin Renucci) is an unappreciative jerk from the get-go, though Marion's decision is complicated by the protests of their teenage daughter Justine (Chloé Coulloud), who doesn’t take the news well.
Marion herself is a high school drama teacher (Justine is even in her class), and she begins her single life with...
- 7/15/2009
- by danieller
- AfterEllen.com
PARIS -- The 18th Dinard Festival of British Film, which unspools in the Brittany resort Oct. 4-7, will open with Ken Loach's It's a Free World, organizers said Wednesday.
The four-day event will see six U.K. movies vie for the fest's top prize. Competition titles this year include David McEnzie's Hallam Foe, Julian Jarrold's Jane, Asif Kapadia's Far North, Mark Jenkin's The Midnight Drive, Sarah Gavron's Brick Lane and John Carney's Once.
Gallic actress and director Josiane Balasko will lead a jury composed of fellow French female thesps Cecile Cassel, Linh Dan Pham, Claire Nebout and Sylvie Testud, actor Robin Renucci, comedian Laurent Gerra, British actress Imelda Staunton and documentary filmmaker Michael Grigsby.
Loach's Free World will open the fest and Pascal Thomas' Gallic title L'Heure Zero will close it.
Dinard-bound cinephiles will also be treated to 20 French premieres including such titles as Anthony Byrne's How About You, Kevin Macdonald's documentary Mon Meilleur Ennemi and Lenny Abrahamson's Garage. The public will vote on a short film prize awarded by the British Council.
Shane Meadows and his producer Marc Herbert will be in the spotlight with films This is England, Dead Man's Shoes, A Room for Romeo Brass, Twenty 4 Seven" and Once Upon a Time in the Midlands."...
The four-day event will see six U.K. movies vie for the fest's top prize. Competition titles this year include David McEnzie's Hallam Foe, Julian Jarrold's Jane, Asif Kapadia's Far North, Mark Jenkin's The Midnight Drive, Sarah Gavron's Brick Lane and John Carney's Once.
Gallic actress and director Josiane Balasko will lead a jury composed of fellow French female thesps Cecile Cassel, Linh Dan Pham, Claire Nebout and Sylvie Testud, actor Robin Renucci, comedian Laurent Gerra, British actress Imelda Staunton and documentary filmmaker Michael Grigsby.
Loach's Free World will open the fest and Pascal Thomas' Gallic title L'Heure Zero will close it.
Dinard-bound cinephiles will also be treated to 20 French premieres including such titles as Anthony Byrne's How About You, Kevin Macdonald's documentary Mon Meilleur Ennemi and Lenny Abrahamson's Garage. The public will vote on a short film prize awarded by the British Council.
Shane Meadows and his producer Marc Herbert will be in the spotlight with films This is England, Dead Man's Shoes, A Room for Romeo Brass, Twenty 4 Seven" and Once Upon a Time in the Midlands."...
BERLIN -- "A Comedy of Power" has a joke built into its title. While the film is no comedy, the point of view from veteran French auteur Claude Chabrol is essentially comic: He sees a clash of power between an investigating French magistrate and corporate executives and politicians grabbing money by misappropriating public funds as an adolescent pissing contest. Everyone thinks he or she holds ultimate power, but Chabrol -- who, after all, as the movie's director is the real power here -- strips away the privileges and responsibilities of the "powerful" to reveal people unable to control even their own lives.
The movie is too parochial for a wide audience. The French judicial system is totally alien to Americans, for instance, plus the film is a talkathon. There are hints in Matthieu Chabrol's Hitchcock-like musical themes -- yes, that's the director's son -- and in moments of extreme paranoia exhibited by characters that a thriller lurks just beneath the surface. If it does, it never appears.
Instead audiences must contend with a soundtrack jammed with dialogue, yet little of what's said about money laundering, corporate restructuring, real estate deals, stock funds and Swiss bank accounts means anything. All that matters lies in the tone of voice and look in the eyes. Consequently, there will be a limited theatrical audience for this seventh collaboration between Chabrol and his star, Isabella Huppert, in North America. Even in Europe, this is art house fare.
Huppert plays a headstrong, relentless examining judge, who according to French law holds unassailable powers. Even in her first scene, it's clear that power has gone to her head.
A pompous though nervous chairman of a major corporation, Humeau (Francois Berleand), is unceremoniously arrested as he exits his Paris office building. He is thrown into prison without concern for his mighty position. The next day, the police drag him before Judge Jeanne Charmant (Huppert) without her even allowing him medicine for a skin allergy.
By the time this first interrogation has finished, our sympathies have switched. Humeau might be a rascal, but we feel sorry for anyone who comes up against the "piranha" judge. Those sympathies extend to her husband, Philippe (Robin Renucci), a medical lab technician who feels power in the household shifted long ago despite the fact he comes from wealth while she was practically the family maid before he married her.
A crafty businessman, Sibaud (Patrick Bruel), supplies Jeanne with leads to investigate charges of embezzlement and misuse of funds in this corporation in the mistaken belief he can control her. The same goes for people up the line of power from a powerful senator to the chief judge. She cuts everyone down to size and loves doing it. Even pairing Jeanne with a fellow female judge (Maryline Canto) doesn't work -- indeed it doubles the women's power.
Perhaps Chabrol isn't talking so much about power struggles as the voracious appetite for control and authority by rampaging feminists. Certainly men are portrayed here as losing the battle of the sexes. Badly. The only redemptive male is Jeanne's husband's nephew Felix (Thomas Chabrol, and yes, this is another of the director's sons). This easygoing bourgeois slacker makes a comic contrast to Jeanne's workaholism.
The movie sags in the middle. Even an acrimonious split between the judge and her husband doesn't raise the emotional stakes because love appears to have gone out of this relationship long ago. More puzzling, a drastic act by the distraught husband and a maneuver that removes the judge from the case lead to no epiphanies for Jeanne. She just doesn't understand that power can be an illusion. When the movie ends on a flat note, it causes one to realize how few high notes it ever achieved.
"A Comedy of Power" is somewhat typical of recent efforts by the great French director -- natural lighting, real locations, well-upholstered decors, veteran actors at home with reams of dialogue and a narrative that favors thought over action and behavior over emotion.
A COMEDY OF POWER
Aliceleo/France 2 Cinema/Ajoz Films/Integral Filmwith the participation of Canal Plus
Credits:
Director: Claude Chabrol
Screenwriters: Odile Barski, Claude Chabrol
Producer: Patrick Godeau
Director of photography: Eduardo Serra
Production designer: Francoise Benoit-Fresco
Music: Mathieu Chabrol
Costumes: Mic Cheminal
Editor: Monique Fardoulis
Cast:
Jeanne Charmant: Isabelle Huppert
Humeau: Francois Berleand
Sibaud: Patrick Bruel
Philippe Charmant: Robin Renucci
Erika: Maryline Canto
Felix: Thomas Chabrol
No MPAA rating
Running time -- 111 minutes...
The movie is too parochial for a wide audience. The French judicial system is totally alien to Americans, for instance, plus the film is a talkathon. There are hints in Matthieu Chabrol's Hitchcock-like musical themes -- yes, that's the director's son -- and in moments of extreme paranoia exhibited by characters that a thriller lurks just beneath the surface. If it does, it never appears.
Instead audiences must contend with a soundtrack jammed with dialogue, yet little of what's said about money laundering, corporate restructuring, real estate deals, stock funds and Swiss bank accounts means anything. All that matters lies in the tone of voice and look in the eyes. Consequently, there will be a limited theatrical audience for this seventh collaboration between Chabrol and his star, Isabella Huppert, in North America. Even in Europe, this is art house fare.
Huppert plays a headstrong, relentless examining judge, who according to French law holds unassailable powers. Even in her first scene, it's clear that power has gone to her head.
A pompous though nervous chairman of a major corporation, Humeau (Francois Berleand), is unceremoniously arrested as he exits his Paris office building. He is thrown into prison without concern for his mighty position. The next day, the police drag him before Judge Jeanne Charmant (Huppert) without her even allowing him medicine for a skin allergy.
By the time this first interrogation has finished, our sympathies have switched. Humeau might be a rascal, but we feel sorry for anyone who comes up against the "piranha" judge. Those sympathies extend to her husband, Philippe (Robin Renucci), a medical lab technician who feels power in the household shifted long ago despite the fact he comes from wealth while she was practically the family maid before he married her.
A crafty businessman, Sibaud (Patrick Bruel), supplies Jeanne with leads to investigate charges of embezzlement and misuse of funds in this corporation in the mistaken belief he can control her. The same goes for people up the line of power from a powerful senator to the chief judge. She cuts everyone down to size and loves doing it. Even pairing Jeanne with a fellow female judge (Maryline Canto) doesn't work -- indeed it doubles the women's power.
Perhaps Chabrol isn't talking so much about power struggles as the voracious appetite for control and authority by rampaging feminists. Certainly men are portrayed here as losing the battle of the sexes. Badly. The only redemptive male is Jeanne's husband's nephew Felix (Thomas Chabrol, and yes, this is another of the director's sons). This easygoing bourgeois slacker makes a comic contrast to Jeanne's workaholism.
The movie sags in the middle. Even an acrimonious split between the judge and her husband doesn't raise the emotional stakes because love appears to have gone out of this relationship long ago. More puzzling, a drastic act by the distraught husband and a maneuver that removes the judge from the case lead to no epiphanies for Jeanne. She just doesn't understand that power can be an illusion. When the movie ends on a flat note, it causes one to realize how few high notes it ever achieved.
"A Comedy of Power" is somewhat typical of recent efforts by the great French director -- natural lighting, real locations, well-upholstered decors, veteran actors at home with reams of dialogue and a narrative that favors thought over action and behavior over emotion.
A COMEDY OF POWER
Aliceleo/France 2 Cinema/Ajoz Films/Integral Filmwith the participation of Canal Plus
Credits:
Director: Claude Chabrol
Screenwriters: Odile Barski, Claude Chabrol
Producer: Patrick Godeau
Director of photography: Eduardo Serra
Production designer: Francoise Benoit-Fresco
Music: Mathieu Chabrol
Costumes: Mic Cheminal
Editor: Monique Fardoulis
Cast:
Jeanne Charmant: Isabelle Huppert
Humeau: Francois Berleand
Sibaud: Patrick Bruel
Philippe Charmant: Robin Renucci
Erika: Maryline Canto
Felix: Thomas Chabrol
No MPAA rating
Running time -- 111 minutes...
- 2/17/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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