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5:41
US contractors say their colleagues are firing live ammo as Palestinians seek food in Gaza

American contractors guarding aid distribution sites in Gaza are using live ammunition and stun grenades as hungry Palestinians scramble for food, according to accounts and videos obtained by The Associated Press. Two U.S. contractors, speaking to the AP on condition of anonymity because they were revealing their employers’ internal operations, said they were coming forward because they were disturbed by what they considered dangerous and irresponsible practices. (Production: Luke Garratt)

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4:29
Meet some kidney patients thinking about pig organ transplants

AP spoke with three people closely watching pig kidney development, including two who’ve asked about volunteering for a trial. Some hope pig kidneys might one day help ease a dire shortage of transplantable organs. (AP video/Shelby Lum)

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5:10
Diving into the world of ‘fine water’

There’s fine wine and now there’s “fine water,” a growing category worldwide — even in water-stressed countries like India. (Nov. 21) (AP Video: Martha Irvine/Dar Yasin,/Srdjan Nedeljkovic/Theodora Tongas)

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7:39
His country trained him to fight, then he turned against it

The U.S. military trained him in explosives and battlefield tactics. But after two tours in Iraq, Chris Arthur was calling for taking up arms against police and government officials in his own country. (AP video: Allen Breed, Serginho Roosblad, Rick Bowmer/ production: Serginho Roosblad, Marshall Ritzel)

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3:58
South Korean adoptee’s search leads to a reunion, for someone else

After a long search for her birth family filled with many twists, Korean adoptee Rebecca Kimmel still doesn’t know who she is. But in the process, she arranged a reunion between a birth father and his twin daughters, who had been separated for decades. (Video: Lora Moftah and David Goldman/ Edited by Serginho Roosblad)

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5:27
Meet the newscaster in drag making LGBTQ+ history in Mexican television

Guillermo Barraza had already faced death threats for his work as a journalist in cartel-plagued Mexico. Now, he is risking even more by hosting a newscast in drag to shine a light on his community and the perils it faces. (Feb. 2)(AP video: Fernanda Pesce)

Oleksii Yukov's team members offload the bodies of Russian soldiers they've collected from the frontline in the Sloviansk region, Ukraine, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2023. Yukov and his team retrieve bodies from the frontline to barter for Ukrainian bodies in periodic exchanges of war dead. (AP Photo/Bram Janssen)
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6:18
Bringing the dead home from the frontline, one body at a time

Oleksii Yukov says the same thing to all the Ukrainian mothers. He tells them to talk about their dead children, so they will be remembered. It is Yukov’s job to bring the dead home, one body at a time.

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7:01
Prisoners do some of the most dangerous jobs often without the most basic protections

An Associated Press investigation into prison labor in the United States found that prisoners who are hurt or killed on the job are often being denied the rights and protections offered to other American workers. (AP video: Robert Bumsted, Eugene Garcia)

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9:28
How the medical syringe became a tool of control when police restrain people

An investigation led by The Associated Press found at least 94 people died after they were given sedatives and restrained by police from 2012 through 2021. About half of the 94 who died were Black, including Demetrio Jackson. (AP Video: Shelby Lum)

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5:29
Crib videos offer clue to mysterious child deaths, showing seizures sometimes play a role

Crib cameras are offering a clue to a rare but devastating tragedy -- when seemingly healthy young children suddenly die in their sleep and autopsies can’t tell why. (Jan. 4)(AP Video/Shelby Lum)

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7:47
How surging demand for krill is raising concerns over Antarctica’s future

The waters around Antarctica are emerging as a battleground between industry and activists as advances in technology and new demand for krill as a dietary supplement drive more and more fishing of the shrimp-like crustacean. (Oct. 13) (AP video David Keyton/production: Marshall Ritzel)

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6:30
VIDEO: Italy’s migrant jails are squalid and chaotic. A young man from Guinea was desperate to escape

The suicide of a young man from Guinea inside one of Italy’s migrant detention centers has shined a spotlight on the squalid, chaotic conditions. Lawyers and activists have described the centers as “black holes for human rights.” The Italian government says the de-facto jails are essential to deterring migrants from crossing the Mediterranean on smuggler’s boats. But for Ousmane Sylla, who developed mental health issues after leaving Guinea, they were unbearable. He killed himself in February, and his family blames the Italian government. (AP Video/Bram Janssen, Marshall Ritzel, Paolo Santalucia)

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9:44
Afghanistan photographed with a traditional wooden box camera

In the years after the 2001 U.S. invasion and the ouster of the Taliban regime, Associated Press photographer Rodrigo Abd spent months on assignment in Afghanistan and learned how to use a traditional Afghan “box camera,” a handmade camera and darkroom in one. Abd returned this year with an idea: to employ the nearly disappeared Afghan art form to document how life has changed in peacetime, for better and worse, two years after U.S. troops left and the Taliban returned to power. (Sept. 22) (AP video: Bram Janssen)

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9:37
36 days lost at sea: How castaways survived hallucinations, thirst and desperation

On August 14, 2023, fishermen found a Senegalese migrant boat, known as a pirogue, drifting in the Atlantic ocean. They were 290 km (180 miles) northeast of Cape Verde, the last cluster of islands in the eastern central Atlantic Ocean before the vast nothingness that separates West Africa from the Caribbean. For 38 men and boys, it was salvation. For the other 63 who had boarded this boat, it was too late.

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4:58
A growing minority of religious conservatives reshape the US Catholic Church

Generations of U.S. Catholics are giving way to religious conservatives who believe the church has been twisted by change. It has reshaped parishes and universities across the country, leaving them sometimes at odds with much of the Catholic world. (AP Video/ Jessie Wardarski)

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5:07
Maternity homes find new beginning after the end of Roe

There’s been a nationwide expansion of maternity homes since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and Christian anti-abortion advocates want to open more of them to meet a growing need. But maternity homes have had a traumatic history. (AP Video: Jessie Wardarski)

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The AP Interview

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13:32
Meet the ‘Superman’ movie’s new Justice Gang | AP interview

James Gunn’s new “Superman” film introduces a new superhero team, the so-called “Justice Gang” of Nathan Fillion as Green Lantern Guy Gardner, Edi Gathegi as Mr. Terrific, Isabela Merced as Hawkgirl and Anthony Carrigan as Metamorpho. The four actors sat down with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz to talk about how they crafted their characters, becoming a Funko Pop and the movie’s message of hope.

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20:51
‘Eddington’ star Joaquin Phoenix: ‘Anti-human’ Big Tech deepened pandemic division | AP interview

“Eddington” star Joaquin Phoenix says “anti-human” Big Tech deepened existing social and political divides during the pandemic. The 50-year-old actor stars alongside Pedro Pascal, Emma Stone and Austin Butler in Ari Aster’s genre-bending COVID-era satire. Phoenix and Aster sat down with AP entertainment journalist Krysta Fauria to talk about how technology companies “manipulated and exacerbated” division, forgiveness — and finding hope.

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14:58
‘Superman’ stars David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan | AP interview

David Corenswet’s search for “Superman” turned inward. The 31-year-old actor stars as the red-caped superhero in James Gunn’s new film relaunching the DC Comics movie universe. He sat down alongside co-star Rachel Brosnahan, who plays Lois Lane, to talk with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz about Gunn’s guidance, playing a reporter and Corenswet’s Juilliard link to Christopher Reeve.

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28:59
Tina Knowles on her memoir, Beyoncé and ‘Cowboy Carter’ | AP interview

Tina Knowles used to sit under a pecan tree as her mother recited the history of their family, stretching back generations. Now, the mother of Beyoncé and Solange has given her own story to the world in “Matriarch: A Memoir.” She sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Gary Gerard Hamilton to discuss the book, why she calls Beyoncé's “Cowboy Carter” a “masterpiece” and how Solange always held her accountable for her shortcomings as a parent.

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11:09
‘Squid Game’ creator and stars look back in ‘awe’ as series ends | AP interview

“Squid Game” has ended with a six-episode third season. Creator and director Hwang Dong-hyuk, along with series stars Lee Jung-jae, Lee Byung-hun, Jo Yu-ri and Yim Si-wan, sat down with AP entertainment journalist Gary Gerard Hamilton to discuss the final season, the legacy of Netflix’s biggest series, and their pride in how South Korean pop culture has been embraced around the world.

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10:34
‘F1' stars Damson Idris, Javier Bardem, Kerry Condon | AP interview

Damson Idris says he “manifested” his role opposite Brad Pitt in “F1.” The 33-year-old British-Nigerian actor proved himself in Hollywood with six seasons of “Snowfall” and is shifting his career into high gear with Joseph Kosinski’s racing film. Idris sat down with co-stars Javier Bardem and Kerry Condon to talk with AP’s Gary Gerard Hamilton about the globe-trotting production, Bardem’s shower scene with Pitt — and accents.

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11:24
Keke Palmer’s ‘Just Keke’ confronts ‘chaos’ with ex-boyfriend | AP interview

Keke Palmer is sharing her side of her 2023 public breakup with ex Darius Jackson. The multi-hyphenate entertainer sat down with Gary Gerard Hamilton of The Associated Press to talk about her album “Just Keke,” why creating it helped her work through grief, scrutiny of her personal life — and film projects that include appearances alongside Eddie Murphy and the reclusive Rick Moranis.

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28:46
Jeezy reflects on classic ‘Thug Motivation 101' album | AP interview

Rap legend Jeezy sat down in New York for a candid conversation with the AP’s Gary Gerard Hamilton about the impact of his commercial debut, “Let’s Get It: Thug Motivation 101,” celebrating the album’s 20th anniversary with another orchestra-backed tour — and his iconic snowman T-shirts that would become banned at many schools.

Ana de Armas poses for a portrait on Wednesday, May 13, 2025, in New York. (Photo by Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP)
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4:35
‘Ballerina’ star Ana de Armas on trusting her gut, Keanu Reeves, top action stars | AP interview

For Ana de Armas, “Ballerina” is a full-circle moment. She reconnected with Keanu Reeves ten years after appearing alongside the “John Wick” franchise star in her first English-language movie, “Knock Knock.” The 37-year-old actor down with AP entertainment journalist Ryan Pearson to talk about trusting her gut in and outside of Hollywood, her history with Reeves and her top five action movie stars.

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40:43
Tony Awards 2025: Meet the nominees | AP interviews

Top 2025 Tony Awards nominees sat down with AP entertainment journalist John Carucci to talk about the emotional journey to the ceremony, the Broadway musicals and plays that got them there, co-stars, and their place in history. Hear from Darren Criss, Megan Hilty, Mia Farrow, Nicole Scherzinger, Audra McDonald, Bob Odenkirk, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, LaTanya Richardson Jackson and James Monroe Iglehart.

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23:35
Ringo Starr on turning 85, meditation and The Beatles evolution | AP interview

Sir Ringo Starr sat down with AP entertainment journalist Liam McEwan to reflect on a milestone year: celebrating his 85th birthday next July 7, 35 years of the All-Starr Band and a recent Grammy win (“I’d like a couple more if you don’t mind,” he says). He shared stories from his early days as a hopeful dreamer, the musical evolution of The Beatles, and his mindset when behind a drum kit (“I’m in a blackout!”). Starr also opened up about his journey practicing transcendental meditation, photography and the deep bond he still shares with his bandmates.

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7:50
The Philippou brothers are back with ‘Bring Her Back’ | AP interview

After the success of their Sundance hit “Talk to Me,” people in Hollywood told Michael and Danny Philippou that retaining creative freedom on their second film would be a challenge. But the brothers said that wasn’t their experience with A24 when making “Bring Her Back,” which hits theaters Friday. The pair spoke with AP’s Krysta Fauria about making the transition from YouTube to Hollywood and screening films for the crew while shooting their latest horror movie.

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17:44
‘Tracker’ star Justin Hartley’s ‘slow burn’ success | AP interview

Justin Hartley says his journey in Hollywood has been a “slow burn” — and he wouldn’t want it any other way. The 48-year-old actor sat down with AP entertainment journalist Gary Gerard Hamilton to talk about the success of “Tracker,” learning from starring on “This is Us,” and why more comedic roles could be in his future.

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28:29
Maren Morris’ heartbreak and healing led to ‘DREAMSICLE’ | AP interview

Grammy-winning country star Maren Morris says “DREAMSICLE” is her “most raw” album yet. She sat down with AP entertainment journalist Gary Gerard Hamilton in New York to talk about the creation of her fourth project, revealing she’s bisexual, life after her divorce from Ryan Hurd, and experiencing so much heartache that she doesn’t remember recording some of the vocals on the album.

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22:47
Bono hits Cannes with war worries, stories of his father and rock star optimism | AP interview

Bono is bringing his “tall tales of a short rock star” to the French Riviera. The U2 frontman premiered his Apple TV+ documentary “Bono: Stories of Surrender” at the Cannes Film Festival. Bono sat down with AP film writer Jake Coyle to discuss the Andrew Dominik-directed black-and-white film, how his self-analysis has changed over time, his daughter’s advice for visiting Cannes, the new pope — and global politics.

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8:56
Zedd on emotional Coachella return and dream to score a video game | AP interview

Zedd returned to the Coachella stage for the fifth time last month, delivering a high-energy set packed with fan favorite hits, stunning visuals, and surprise appearances by John Mayer and Incubus. Backstage, the Grammy-winning DJ and producer spoke with AP entertainment journalist Liam McEwan about why he never gets tired of playing “Clarity,” his passion for storytelling through music, and his dreams of scoring a feature film or video game from the ground up.

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9:30
ENHYPEN celebrate five years of growth | AP interview

Members of ENHYPEN weren’t sure what to expect when they hit the Coachella stage last month. They were glad to win over festival-goers who weren’t yet part of their ENGENE fandom. The K-pop stars sat down after their week 2 performance with Associated Press entertainment journalist Liam McEwan. Jake, Jungwon, Heeseung, Jay, Ni-Ki, Sunghoon, and Sunoo reflected on their growth over five years, connecting cultures through the power of music — and how performing at Coachella became a defining moment for the group.

Kali Uchis poses for a portrait on Tuesday, April 22, 2025, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)
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19:23
Kali Uchis pours her heart into new album ‘Sincerely,’ | AP interview

Kali Uchis wrote the album that she knew her future self would need to listen to. “Sincerely,” began as a collection of letters to herself, friends and loved ones but took on a deeper meaning as the Colombian American songwriter gave birth to her first child and dealt with her mother’s death. She sat down with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz in Los Angeles to talk about her writing process, staying true to her sound as an artist and how her mother and newborn baby inspired her lyrics.

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16:15
Nicolas Cage on ‘The Surfer,’ violence in film and David Lynch | AP interview

Nicolas Cage sells his soul for a house in “The Surfer.” The 61-year-old actor stars in Lorcan Finnegan’s film probing tribalism, revenge and familial trauma. Cage and Finnegan spoke with AP entertainment journalist Krysta Fauria about the film’s surrealism, why violence is “one of the backbones of cinema” and how Humphrey Bogart inspired a scene where Cage shoves a rat in someone’s face.

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9:13
The Weeknd: ‘Hurry Up Tomorrow’ ‘brought the joy back’ | AP interview

Abel Tesfaye has always known he wanted to pursue a career in cinema. He sees his meteoric rise to fame under the moniker The Weeknd as “a little detour” to make that happen. Nearly two years after he made his acting debut with HBO’s “The Idol,” the 35-year-old pop star says his experimental musical film “Hurry Up Tomorrow” “brought the joy back into filmmaking.” Tesfaye sat down alongside co-star Jenna Ortega and director Trey Edward Shults to speak with AP entertainment journalist Krysta Fauria about losing his voice in 2022, leaving The Weeknd behind — and learning from “The Idol.” “Hurry Up Tomorrow” hits theaters May 16.

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22:51
Diego Luna, Adria Arjona and Tony Gilroy discuss ‘Andor’ season 2 | AP interview

“Andor” has returned to Disney+. The “Star Wars” series created by Tony Gilroy and starring Diego Luna tells the story of a growing revolutionary resentment against the Galactic Empire and the birth of the Rebel Alliance, leading up to the events of 2016’s “Rogue One.” The AP’s Andrew Dalton sat down with Gilroy, Luna and co-star Adria Arjona to talk about surprising turns in the story, creative freedom and the many layers of rebellion. The second season began this week with the first three episodes.

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5:19
Ben Affleck on filming in LA, ‘Dogma’ and ‘The Accountant 2' | AP interview

Ben Affleck says that while California has taken the movie industry “for granted,” he’s still trying to film in Los Angeles as much as possible. Affleck spoke with AP entertainment journalist Krysta Fauria at the premiere of “The Accountant 2" about production shifting away from Hollywood, Kevin Smith’s 1999 film “Dogma” — and his depiction of an autistic assassin in his new action thriller.

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7:42
Ryan Coogler, Michael B. Jordan and Hailee Steinfeld talk ‘Sinners’ | AP interview

Ryan Coogler pushes his go-to lead actor to the next level in “Sinners.” Michael B. Jordan isn’t just starring in Coogler’s genre-bending big screen spectacle with blues music, vampires and Southern lore — he’s playing identical twins. The director and star, joined by co-star Hailee Steinfeld, spoke with AP film writer Lindsey Bahr about creating a unique theatrical experience, Jordan’s “mood swings” playing Smoke and Stack, shooting on film, and how the project brought Steinfeld closer to her family’s history.

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8:49
Katy Perry gears up for sci-fi inspired world tour | AP interview

Katy Perry says her new sci-fi-inspired world tour is “Disneyland on wheels.” The pop star kicks off her tour Wednesday in Mexico City after a whirlwind few months including releasing an album, campaigning for Vice President Kamala Harris and making a brief trip to space. She sat down with AP entertainment journalist Krysta Fauria at her Southern California rehearsal space to talk about the importance of live music, what fans can expect in the show’s sets and costumes — and her personal growth through the practice of transcendental meditation.

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21:46
‘Warfare’ stars and filmmakers talk tattoos, realism and veterans’ responses | AP interview

Filmmaker Alex Garland teamed up with former Navy SEAL Ray Mendoza to make a new kind of war film. “Warfare” is based on a real incident in Iraq in 2006 in which a surveillance mission went wrong. Garland and Mendoza reconstructed the day from the memories of those who were there, including Mendoza himself. The two filmmakers and the film’s stars — including Charles Melton, D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Will Poulter and Joseph Quinn — spoke with AP’s Krysta Fauria about taking on such a polarizing topic in film and bonding in the process of making it.

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3:27
Katy Perry studying Carl Sagan and string theory ahead of spaceflight | AP interview

Before she kicks off her upcoming world tour, Katy Perry is reaching for the stars. The pop icon will join Lauren Sanchez, Gayle King and three other women on an all-female spaceflight Monday. Perry sat down with AP entertainment journalist Krysta Fauria to talk about yearning to fly, studying Carl Sagan and string theory and inspiring young women with the crew’s 10-minute spaceflight from West Texas.

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9:43
Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey on ‘The Last of Us’ season 2 | AP interview

“The Last of Us” star Pedro Pascal found his personal circumstances scarily similar to that of his character Joel Miller as he filmed the second season: “I was injured and exhausted and kind of in a low place,” the 50-year-old star says. He sat down alongside co-star Bella Ramsey to talk with AP entertainment journalist Leslie Ambriz about the hit video game-inspired post-apocalyptic series, Ramsey’s delight at being “battered and bruised” from action scenes, the surprising difficulty of taking breaks — and protecting co-stars from online hate.

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25:41
Will Smith returns to music with ‘Based on a True Story’ | AP interview

Will Smith channeled post-Oscars-slap introspection into his first album in two decades, “Based on a True Story,” out Friday. The 56-year-old Hollywood star sat down with AP entertainment journalist Jonathan Landrum Jr. in Los Angeles to talk about the 14-track album and his upcoming tour. He addresses learning from Denzel Washington and Doechii, spirituality, his unique approach to fatherhood, overcoming “brute-iful” life experiences, that 10-year ban from the Academy Awards — and why he’s embarking on “the greatest creative run of my entire career.”

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8:49
Theo James and Oz Perkins on ‘The Monkey’ | AP interview

Theo James has wanted to work with writer and director Osgood Perkins — and to make a horror movie — for a long time. With “The Monkey,” he’s killing two birds with one stone. The pair spoke with AP entertainment reporter Krysta Fauria about finally working together, wanting people to see their movies and initially trying to make “The Monkey” with a studio.

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15:01
‘Nosferatu’ stars Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult and Willem Dafoe | AP interview

“Nosferatu” writer-director Robert Eggers and stars Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult and Willem Dafoe sat down with Associated Press entertainment journalist Krysta Fauria to talk about what makes their adaptation of the classic vampire film unique — and how Eggers builds sprawling cinematic worlds.

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