-
Scheffler eager to seize the moment as career slam beckons
-
Saudis seek to repeat Argentina World Cup 'miracle' against Spain
-
Clark leads by six at US Open as Scheffler charges
-
Nagelsmann says Germany has higher ambitions than advancing to knockout stage
-
Los Angeles under state of emergency due to warehouse fire
-
US and Iran set for new talks after delay and deadly strikes
-
'Fired up' Spain ready to hit back, says De la Fuente
-
Germany into World Cup last 32 after late comeback, Dutch thrash Sweden
-
Germany come from behind to beat Ivory Coast and reach World Cup last 32
-
Albanian protests against Trump-linked resort swell
-
Clark clings to US Open lead as Scheffler charges
-
Burn dons cowboy boots as England unwind at World Cup
-
Miotti kicks Montpellier past Stade Francais into Top 14 final
-
France's Saliba says playing through the pain at World Cup
-
Iran says Hormuz closed as US-Iran deal falters over Lebanon
-
Counter-terror cops probe suspected anti-Muslim 'attacks' in Edinburgh
-
Bagnaia scorches to Czech MotoGP sprint victory, Bezzecchi suspended
-
Clark begins with bogey as McIlroy charges at US Open
-
Bolivia declares state of emergency, deploys military to quell protests
-
Specter of military escalation hangs over Colombia vote
-
Heavy metal: French town hosts medieval combat cage fights
-
Jamieson strikes as New Zealand eye series-levelling win despite Root heroics
-
Dutch swat Sweden as Germany, Ivory Coast eye World Cup knockout rounds
-
Netherlands thump Sweden in Houston to get World Cup liftoff
-
Scheffler opens with bogeys while McIlroy pars at windy US Open
-
Jamieson strikes as New Zealand eye series-levelling win against England
-
Brazil turn corner but tougher World Cup tests await
-
Ronaldinho coming out of retirement to join Italian 3rd division side
-
Cerundolo sees off Nakashima to set up Queen's final with Paul
-
Real Madrid say no contact with Bayern's Olise
-
Fritz takes down Zverev again to reach Halle final
-
Heartbreak for Japanese ace Satono Reve as Almeraq wins Royal Ascot thriller
-
Hendy quick-fire double sweeps Northampton to Prem title
-
Injured Doris out of Ireland's Nations Championship squad
-
'Not ridiculous': US dreams of World Cup glory after big wins
-
Meloni hits back as Trump escalates G7 photo spat
-
Kolbe star goal kicker as Springboks put 80 past Barbarians
-
Pogacar pips Van der Poel to Swiss Tour TT win
-
Bolivia declares state of emergency and begins removing protester roadblocks
-
Ukraine's Zelensky, top officials return Polish awards in WWII row
-
Cerundolo sees off Nakashima to reach Queen's final
-
Spanish judge bans PM's wife from leaving country
-
Jamieson double rocks England at start of record run-chase
-
Pegula powers past Sabalenka to reach Berlin final
-
Funeral for art giant David Hockney already taken place: publicist
-
Krishna and Jaiswal power India to ODI sweep against Afghanistan
-
Red heat alert issued for third of France, alcohol banned at music festival
-
Bagnaia scorches to Czech MotoGP sprint victory, Bezzecchi crashes
-
Iran says Hormuz closed again after Israel strikes Lebanon
-
Trump escalates spat with Italy’s Meloni over G7 photo claim
George Clooney explores passage of time in Netflix film 'Jay Kelly'
George Clooney plays an actor looking back at his past in Netflix's "Jay Kelly," but in real life, the US star has his eyes on the future.
"I'm not really ready to look backwards and sort of rest on it," the 64-year-old actor told AFP on Thursday at the film's premiere at the American Film Institute festival in Los Angeles.
Unlike his title character in "Jay Kelly," which will hit the big screen next month, Clooney doesn't want to dwell on the past.
"I sort of enjoy looking forward and seeing what's coming next," he said.
Directed by Noah Baumbach, "Jay Kelly" explores the emotional crisis of an actor after a three-decade career.
Obsessed with mending his relationship with his daughters, Clooney's character drags his manager, played by Adam Sandler, and press agent, played by Laura Dern, on a trip to Europe.
Along the journey, he reflects on his loneliness, past mistakes, and the price of success.
"I am lucky enough to not be as unhappy as he is and to have really good friends and people that I like," said Clooney of his character.
"I don't feel as isolated as he is."
Sandler, 59, said the movie offers an interesting take on the passage of time, watching an actor like him "get older on camera."
But, he said, "I don't look back at work I wish I would have done."
Instead, "I do say... time is ticking, let's make sure we get it all in there, and make sure we get it all in there outside of movies, family and stuff like that."
"And if we're doing movies, let's do stuff that's going to bring joy to people."
"Jay Kelly" will be available on Netflix from December 5.
AFI Fest is held in Hollywood through Sunday.
H.Romero--AT