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Yahoo
an hour ago
- General
- Yahoo
Cruzeiro bow out of the Sudamericana after a dull draw at Mineirão
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here. In Mineirão, Cruzeiro drew 0-0 with Unión Santa Fe, this Wednesday (28), in the last round of the group stage of the Conmebol Sudamericana. Already eliminated in advance, the Fox entered the field with a totally reserve team. But, even with one more player since the first half, Cruzeiro couldn't impose itself on the field and created little to open the the result, Cruzeiro finished in third place in Group E with five points. The Fox returns to the field next Sunday (1), when it receives Palmeiras, at Mineirão, in a match that can be worth the leadership of the Brasileirão. 🕘 Fim de jogo no Mineirão.🔷 #CRUxCAU | 0-0 | #LaBestiaNegra — Cruzeiro 🦊 (@Cruzeiro) May 29, 2025 📸 Pedro Vilela - 2025 Getty Images
San Francisco Chronicle
5 hours ago
- Automotive
- San Francisco Chronicle
Prime Video's first NASCAR race averages 2.72 million viewers, younger audience
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Sunday night's Coca-Cola 600 averaged 2.72 million viewers in Prime Video's first NASCAR race. The race, which was won by Ross Chastain, was the third-highest-watched NASCAR race this season not carried by Fox. FS1 averaged 2.89 million viewers for the March 16 race at Las Vegas and 2.84 million for Phoenix on March 9. Fox Sports had the first 12 races of the season, with eight being carried on FS1. Last year's Coca-Cola 600 on Fox averaged 3.2 million viewers. According to Nielsen, the audience for Sunday night's race peaked at 2.92 million viewers near the midway point. Prime Video's audience had an average age of 55.8 years, which is more than six years younger than the average median age of viewers watching NASCAR Cup Series races on linear TV (61.9). The 67-minute postrace show averaged 1.04 million viewers and peaked at 1.26 million. ___
The Herald Scotland
5 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
Plans launched for Scottish 'women only western'
A female-led project from Scotland has launched an ambitious plan to create the first wild west film funded entirely by women. 'Spaghetti Western' is the latest initiative from Wigtown-based and US-born writer and director Jessica Fox, who hopes it will help open the door for more female influence over the movie industry. She, and London-based producer Diana Phillips, believe it's essential to have more films created from the female gaze and with female financing. Spaghetti Western is set in 1881 when Elena Fardella, a young Sicilian widow, finds herself thrust into the battle for control of the remote, dust-blown town of Eden, New Mexico. Her only weapon is her skill as a cook and determination to use food to bring people together. The team are hoping to make the first female-funded western (Image: Colin Hattersley) Fox, known for her award-winning movie Stella and her romantic memoir Three Things You Need To Know About Rockets has put together a vibrant international creative team, including the Grammy award and Pulitzer Prize-winning musician Rhiannon Giddens. Development funding is in place, thanks to female angel investors, and the team is calling on other women to seize the chance to be part of a project aiming to change the movie-making landscape. Fox said: 'It's a fun, authentic, deliciously different take on the Wild West – how it was really won, as gun toting bad guys face the ultimate showdown when Sicilian cookery comes to town. 'But the project is far bigger, it's about empowering women of the 21st century to start transforming the movie industry, by getting involved as investors, directors and producers. 'It's a sector that's overwhelmingly dominated by men. Men decide who and what to fund, the film and TV that we watch and our cultural narratives. Even the films with female central characters are largely made through the male gaze. 'It's time that changed, with fresh stories and ideas that bring new perspectives to the big screen – and with that, new audiences. 'The only way that's going to happen is if we begin making movies that are funded by women and offer the insights and experience they need to truly take the leading role. 'She who holds the purse strings tells the story.' READ MORE: Emma Thompson joins Kenmure Street documentary as producer First glimpse of new documentary about influential Scottish band at Cannes Investors are being offered a variety of benefits in addition to a potential return, including the chance to make an appearance on film. Phillips said: 'We have a brilliant script, a great creative team, the music has been recorded and development funding is in place – now we are looking for women to come forward as investors and collaborators so we can make a great movie and a real difference to the movie industry.' Among the women who have come together to provide development funding for Spaghetti Western is Professor Lynne Cadenhead, chair of Women's Enterprise Scotland and chief operating officer of TRICAPITAL Angels Ltd. She said: 'Funding remains one of the biggest barriers to getting women's stories on screen. The truth is, whoever controls the purse strings tells the story — and it's time for that to change. Spaghetti Western offers a groundbreaking model for women to back each other creatively, take control of the storytelling, and build a legacy that lasts.'
Hamilton Spectator
5 hours ago
- Automotive
- Hamilton Spectator
Prime Video's first NASCAR race averages 2.72 million viewers, younger audience
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Sunday night's Coca-Cola 600 averaged 2.72 million viewers in Prime Video's first NASCAR race. The race, which was won by Ross Chastain , was the third-highest-watched NASCAR race this season not carried by Fox. FS1 averaged 2.89 million viewers for the March 16 race at Las Vegas and 2.84 million for Phoenix on March 9. Fox Sports had the first 12 races of the season, with eight being carried on FS1. Last year's Coca-Cola 600 on Fox averaged 3.2 million viewers. According to Nielsen, the audience for Sunday night's race peaked at 2.92 million viewers near the midway point. Prime Video's audience had an average age of 55.8 years, which is more than six years younger than the average median age of viewers watching NASCAR Cup Series races on linear TV (61.9). The 67-minute postrace show averaged 1.04 million viewers and peaked at 1.26 million. This was the first of five races that Prime Video will carry this season. ___ AP NASCAR:
Fox Sports
5 hours ago
- Automotive
- Fox Sports
Prime Video's first NASCAR race averages 2.72 million viewers, younger audience
Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Sunday night's Coca-Cola 600 averaged 2.72 million viewers in Prime Video's first NASCAR race. The race, which was won by Ross Chastain, was the third-highest-watched NASCAR race this season not carried by Fox. FS1 averaged 2.89 million viewers for the March 16 race at Las Vegas and 2.84 million for Phoenix on March 9. Fox Sports had the first 12 races of the season, with eight being carried on FS1. Last year's Coca-Cola 600 on Fox averaged 3.2 million viewers. According to Nielsen, the audience for Sunday night's race peaked at 2.92 million viewers near the midway point. Prime Video's audience had an average age of 55.8 years, which is more than six years younger than the average median age of viewers watching NASCAR Cup Series races on linear TV (61.9). The 67-minute postrace show averaged 1.04 million viewers and peaked at 1.26 million. This was the first of five races that Prime Video will carry this season. ___ AP NASCAR: recommended in this topic
