-
Defiant Orban digs in over blocked Ukraine loan at EU talks
-
Iran 'boycotting' USA but not World Cup: football federation chief
-
Tokyo's dazzling cherry blossom season officially begins
-
Energy prices surge, stocks sink amid rising energy shock fears
-
Iran causes 'extensive' damage to Qatar gas hub, sparks Trump warning
-
Baby monkey Punch acclimatising, making new friends at Japan zoo
-
Labubu creators hope for monster film hit in Sony co-production
-
Kings of K-pop: What to know about BTS's comeback
-
Patching the wounds of Kinshasa's street children
-
Thailand's Anutin: Millionaire PM with a populist approach
-
In Seoul square of protest and history, BTS fans welcome grand comeback
-
Hong Kong panel hears safety measures failed on day of deadly fire
-
Trump threatens to destroy Iran's largest gas field
-
Doncic and James power Lakers over Rockets as win streak hits seven
-
Inter continue Serie A title hunt ahead of Italy's date with World Cup destiny
-
Strait of Hormuz blockage drives up Gulf food bills
-
Ahead of election, Danish city mirrors country's challenges
-
Wild possum shelters with plush toys in Australian airport shop
-
Iran missile fire kills 3 Palestinians in West Bank, foreign worker in Israel
-
Asian Games cruise ship and wooden huts will be 'unique experience'
-
Pacific nations fear fuel shortages as Middle East war sends oil prices soaring
-
World indoor athletics championships: five stand-out events
-
Crude prices surge, stocks sink as Iran warns of regional energy strikes
-
'No oil, no money': Orban brings Ukraine standoff to Brussels
-
Mideast energy shock rattles eurozone rate-setters
-
Scotland's Laidlaw extends tenure as Hurricanes coach
-
Messi scores 900th career goal but Miami crash out
-
Japan coach says Australia 'massive favourites' in Asian Cup final
-
Iran targets Gulf energy sites after gas field strike
-
Director plans to put Val Kilmer back on screen thanks to AI
-
Social media addiction trial jury deliberations continue
-
Datavault AI Enters into Definitive Agreement to Acquire NYIAX, Combining AI-Driven Data Monetization with Institutional-Grade Market Infrastructure
-
Evotec Receives $10 M Milestone from Bristol Myers Squibb Protein Degradation Collaboration for Clinical Study Initiation
-
MindMaze Therapeutics Announces Initiation of Coverage by Baader Bank
-
Tocvan Drone Magnetic Data Strengthens Gold-Silver Targets Across Gran Pilar; Identifies Broad Zones for Expansion Potential
-
Messi scores 900th career goal in Inter Miami cup clash
-
Barcelona, Liverpool, Bayern and Atletico reach Champions League quarter-finals
-
Tudor impressed by 'improved' Spurs despite Champions League exit
-
PSG will not relish Liverpool reunion, says Slot
-
Kane says Bayern 'don't fear anyone' ahead of Real clash
-
Venezuelan leader sacks defense minister, a Maduro stalwart
-
Kane and Bayern swat aside Atalanta to set up Real clash
-
Thailand's new parliament set to elect Anutin as PM
-
Atletico survive Spurs scare to reach Champions League quarters
-
Liverpool thrash Galatasaray to reach Champions League quarters
-
Costa Rica cuts ties with Cuba, closes embassy in Havana
-
Music popstar will.i.am meshes AI and 'micromobility'
-
US Fed Chair says 'no intention' of leaving board while probe ongoing
-
Iran targets Gulf energy sites after intel chief killed
-
Colombia detains alleged mastermind of Ecuadoran candidate assassination
Axed Australian TV soap 'Neighbours' set for revival
Cult Australian soap opera "Neighbours" is to return to television screens next year after being cancelled by Britain's Channel 5, streaming site Amazon Freevee said Thursday.
The final episode of "Neighbours" aired in July, featuring a series of nostalgic cameos from long-gone characters who are now household names such as Kylie Minogue, Guy Pearce and Margot Robbie.
The soap, which was once wildly popular in Britain, had been a rite of passage for generations of Australian stars, including Russell Crowe and Liam Hemsworth.
It was wound up after being unable to secure another broadcast partner in the UK following its axing by Channel 5.
But after seeing the "fanfare" generated by the ending of the soap, Amazon Freevee and London-based production company Fremantle have opted to continue the daily drama series.
Production on the revitalised drama is set to start in early 2023, with a world premiere expected for the second half of the year, they said in a statement.
The premiere will appear exclusively on Amazon Freevee in the UK and United States and the site will also stream thousands of Neighbours episodes from previous series.
The series will also stream on Prime Video in Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
"Neighbours has captivated its audience for nearly 40 years, building a dedicated and loyal following for the lives and stories of the characters on Ramsay Street," said Laurent Anderson, of Amazon Studios.
"We look forward to immersing the audience in new Ramsay Street experiences when we relaunch the show next year for Amazon Freevee and Prime Video customers."
Neighbours first aired in 1985 and followed the lives of those living in Ramsay Street in the fictional Melbourne suburb of Erinsborough.
D.Lopez--AT