Breaking

Food supplements could help bees cope with climate crisis, research suggests Indian billionaire denies U.S. investment pledge influenced DOJ to seek case dismissal Full list of every ESPYS 2026 Award winner Moroccan intelligence insider reveals widespread use of Pegasus hacking software Feeling gutted? Five ways to cope with England's World Cup defeat Norris to have 10-place grid penalty in Belgium Why does the US want to ‘dismantle’ the international criminal court? | Kenneth Roth ‘A sublime, breezy confection’: writers on their 2026 songs of the summer MLS return storylines: Berhalter’s future, Son’s goal drought and what’s next for Messi? Madelon Vriesendorp review – sex-crazed visions of skyscrapers copulating

NEWSREEL

The day, in 30-second reels.

--:--:--

Entertainment / Reel

Entertainment · Video brief

Christopher Nolan’s Odyssey used occupied land as a film set. That feels like a betrayal | Mohamed Sleiman Labat

Christopher Nolan's latest film uses land in Western Sahara, raising ethical concerns about representation and consent. The Sahrawi people are facing imprisonment for merely documenting their own lives, highlighting the ongoing issues of co...

The Guardian· Jul 16, 2026 · 9:50 AM · 1 views

Video won't play? Watch on YouTube →

Christopher Nolan's latest film uses land in Western Sahara, raising ethical concerns about representation and consent. The Sahrawi people are facing imprisonment for merely documenting their own lives, highlighting the ongoing issues of colonial exploitation.

Full story and more reels: https://newsreel.video

#news #breaking #ChristopherNolan #WesternSahara #Sahrawi #filmindustry #colonialism

Originally reported by The Guardian. Read the full story →

More in Entertainment

Entertainment Enter

‘A sublime, breezy confection’: writers on their 2026 songs of the summer

The Guardian· 26 minutes ago

Entertainment Enter

Actor Sam Neill died from pneumonia, agent confirms

BBC News· 1 hour ago

Entertainment Enter

The Odyssey is a 'colossal piece of cinema', critics say in rave reviews

BBC News· 17 hours ago

0 Comments

No comments yet. Be the first.