‘Ingeborg Bachman – Journey Into The Desert’ Review: Vicky Krieps’s Sensational Performance Leads Period Piece About Art, Love, And Suspicion [Berlin]

Neil Young performed live for the first time in over four years this weekend – check out footage of ‘Heart Of Gold’ and ‘Comes A Time’ below.Yesterday (February 25) Young turned up at march and rally in support of the United For Old Growth campaign, which is looking to stop the Canadian government from allowing logging companies from destroying old-growth forests.“I’m only here for those trees up there,” Young told the audience. “It’s a precious, sacred thing, these old trees.

Sløtface have shared two new videos and released their ‘Awake/Asleep’ EP – check it out below.Last June, Norwegian trio Sløtface announced that they would be going their separate ways, with singer Haley Shea continuing the band as a solo project.Since then, Shea has released singles ‘Beta’, ‘Come Hell Or Whatever’, ‘Happy’ and ‘Nose’. Now, Sløtface have shared an official video for ‘Cowboys In The Dark’ alongside a lyric video for ‘Indoor Kid’ which also shows off a fanzine commissioned by the project.

Jamie Lee Curtis has defended Ariana DeBose and her viral BAFTAs rap.Last weekend, DeBose opened the 2023 BAFTAs by performing an original song that name-checked various Best Actress nominees including Angela Bassett, Cate Blanchett and Michelle Yeoh.The performance proved divisive online though, with some people calling it “cringe”. Following the backlash, DeBose deactivated her Twitter account with BAFTAs awards producer Nick Bullen described the criticism as “incredibly unfair.”“Everybody I’ve spoken to who was in the room absolutely loved it.

Will Young has spoken about the difficulty he has found in releasing music and facing the judgment of listeners.The singer is preparing to take a prolonged break from music this year and currently starring in a one-man play, Song From Far Away. Despite being in the music business for two decades, the singer told The Guardian that although he loves performing, he “doesn’t love” the industry side of operations, saying that “after all this time I still don’t know if it works for me.”He continued: “But I don’t like the vulnerability of writing songs, releasing them and the result being judged. I never have. Even if they prove successful.”Young said that he still had a fair amount of unreleased music in his back pocket: “I’ve already got two albums that I’m sitting on.

Alfredo Morelos was left fuming with the decision to take him off in Rangers' League Cup Final defeat to Celtic – but Barry Ferguson didn't mind that.

Molly-Mae Haugh has told her boyfriend Tommy Fury that "tonight is your night" ahead of his showdown with Jake Paul in Saudi Arabia, which is just hours away.

ITV's Dancing On Ice returned to our television screens on Sunday and it was Prop Week meaning the last remaining celebrities didn't just need to skate, they had to do it with certain items.

died in August having battled breast cancer since 1992. She was 73.READ MORE: Olivia Newton-John – 1948-2022: girl-next-door who lived her best life to the endDuring the state memorial ceremony, Sir Elton John said her “bravery and optimism” would stay with him forever (via the Guardian).Appearing via a video link, John added: “She was such a wonderful force of nature, she was funny, kind, warm and talented and every time we got together we laughed and laughed and laughed.

The Love Island contestants were at risk of being evacuated from their swanky Villa as a huge wildfire broke out nearby with everyone put on 'high alert', and an evacuation plan drawn up.

James Bond has been censored, not stirred.

They say no press is bad press, but for singer Pink, some press is hard to digest. The 43-year-old singer has been prevalent in the media lately as she continues to promote her new album "Trustfall." With a career that spans nearly three decades, Pink's tenure as a musician has seen the artist make waves for her performances,  achievements and unfortunately, her public feuds. Taking to Instagram, Pink shared her frustration with the media pigeonholing her to storylines of her past.

Love Island's Olivia Attwood has been "wiped out" by a sickness bug and was rescued by a neighbour who took her to the doctors. Olivia, who starred in season three of the ITV2 show with contestants like Camilla Thurlow, Chris Hughes, and Montana Brown, revealed she had been poorly as she reflected on her week.The 31 year old influencer and TV personality took to Instagram on Sunday, where she shared several pictures of herself lounging on the sofa with her pet dogs. Another picture showed Olivia makeup-free as she pulled a peace sign, while a third showed her at the doctor after being rescued by her unnamed neighbour.

Dancing on Ice judge and former Olympic skater Jayne Torvill has revealed she is set to undergo surgery after rupturing the bicep tendon in her arm. On Sunday's episode, Jayne, 65, stood next to her skating partner Christopher Dean as they chatted to one of the show’s hosts, Phillip Schofield, about the contestants using props during their performances this week.

Cocaine Bear has everyone talking this weekend!

“They treat you like a movie star,” says an admirer to Ingeborg Bachmann at one of her celebrated readings. She smiles graciously and agrees, thus establishing the baseline for her story.

Jessica Kiang One wonders what Ingeborg Bachmann — the celebrated Austrian poet, author, linguist and thinker who became a darling of the midcentury, continental European literary set — would make of the staunchly old-fashioned Margarethe von Trotta biopic that now bears her name. She might be happy to be portrayed by Vicky Krieps — who among us would not be? She might be gratified by the occasional mention of one of her poems or lectures, and the nice amber tinge to Martin Gschlacht’s stately photography. Or she might be justifiably miffed that for all she achieved across a glittering, eccentric literary career, it is her rocky personal life and the men who rocked it, that are the film’s sole, stultifying focus. 

Naman Ramachandran Acclaimed “Phantom Thread” actor Vicky Krieps’ latest film, “Ingeborg Bachmann – Journey into the Desert,” directed by German cinema legend Margarethe von Trotta, has its world premiere in competition at the Berlin Film Festival. Krieps plays the titular Austrian Bachmann, one of the most renowned German-language poetry and prose writers of the 20th century. The film follows her life and career and her relationships with Swiss playwright (Ronald Zehrfeld), Austrian author Adolf Opel (Tobias Samuel Resch) and German composer Hans Werner Henze (Basil Eidenbenz) during a six-year period in her life from 1958. The actor was familiar with the writer from her formative years. “I knew about Bachmann because in Germany she’s very famous. I grew up with her in school,” Krieps told Variety. “I was very into poetry when I was younger, so I knew her poetry.” Krieps familiarized herself further with Bachmann’s work once she was cast.

Ben Croll Zurich-based Tellfilm, the Swiss outfit behind this year’s Golden Bear contender “Ingeborg Bachmann – Journey into the Desert,” has lined up a robust co-production slate, teaming with European partners on the psychological thriller “Motherhood” and the period drama “Gloria!,” while developing their first scripted series “How to Be Sad – The Right Way” with an eye towards global streamers. Co-produced by Austria’s Freibeuter Film (“The Great Freedom”) and with Germany’s The Match Factory handling international sales, the Johanna Moder directed “Motherhood” will tackle maternal anxieties and regrets through the lens of a tense psychological thriller. Production is slated for later this year, with actors Marie Leuenberger and Hans Löw signed as leads. “The Square” star Claes Bang is attached as well.

Guy Lodge Film Critic Anyone who has spent much time on Film Twitter recently might know that there are two recurring subjects sure to instigate discourse wars between certain moralistic Zoomers and their befuddled elders: on-screen relationships marked by significant age gaps, and on-screen sex scenes between partners of any age, largely condemned by youthful detractors as gratuitous narrative roadblocks. That demographic won’t be seeking out Emily Atef’s film “Someday We’ll Tell Each Other Everything,” a brazenly sensual May-December romance between a teenage ingenue and a middle-aged social outcast, though beyond the festival circuit, this pretty but somewhat dreary mood piece is unlikely to end up on many people’s radars at all.