内容摘要：for the operations and support of NORAD’s North Warning System that is still in place today.

for the operations and support of NORAD’s North Warning System that is still in place today.

Scarlett Johansson and Erin Kellyman at the photo call for “Eleanor the Great” at Cannes on Wednesday, May 21, 2025. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)“At some point, I worked enough that I stopped worrying about not working, or not being relevant — which is very liberating,” Johansson says. “I think it’s something all actors feel for a long time until they don’t. I would not have had the confidence to direct this film 10 years ago.”

“Which isn’t to say that I don’t often think many times: What the hell am I doing?” she adds. “I have that feeling, still. Certainly doing ‘Jurassic,’ I had many moments where I was like: Am I the right person for this? Is this working? But I just recently saw it and the movie works.”So does “Eleanor the Great,” which Sony Pictures Classics will release at some future date. That’s owed significantly to the performance of Squibb, who, at 95, experienced a Cannes standing ovation alongside Johansson.“Something I’ll never forget is holding June in that moment,” says Johansson. “The pureness of her joy and her presence in that moment was very touching, I think for everyone in theater. Maybe my way of processing it, too, is through June. It makes it less personal because it’s hard for me to absorb it all.”

Some parts of “Eleanor the Great” have personal touches, though. After one character says he lives in Staten Island, Squibb’s character retorts, “My condolences.”“Yeah, I had to apologize to my in-laws for that,” Johansson, who is married to

said laughing. “I was like: Believe it not, I didn’t write that line.”

Colin Jost and Scarlett Johansson at the premiere of “A Private Life” at Cannes on Tuesday, May 20, 2025. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)behind the pulp adventure.

By the time the military junta came to power in 1976, Oesterheld, 58, had become known as a committed leftist, his four daughters, ranging in age from 19 to 25, had joined a far-left guerilla group and the whole family had turned into a target of Latin America’s deadliest dictatorship.Two of Oesterheld’s daughters were pregnant at the time of their kidnapping. To this day, no one knows what happened to their unborn children, but they are believed to be among the

and handed over to childless military officers, their true identities erased.The three surviving members of the Oesterheld family have never stopped searching. Martín Oesterheld’s grandmother, Elsa, who raised him after his mother was killed,