内容摘要：WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington Capitals said Thursday that no decision has been made on

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington Capitals said Thursday that no decision has been made on

but Friday’s winner of the annual Cannes Film Festival tradition was a Panda.Panda, though, is an Icelandic sheepdog who stars in “The Love That Remains,” from Icelandic director Hlynur Pálmason. Always positioned at the tail end of the festival, the beachside Palm Dog ceremony comes a day before the winner of the festival’s Palme d’Or is announced.

Pálmason’s tragicomic film, which premiered at Cannes not in competition, follows five characters — Panda included — over the course of a year after the breakdown of a marriage. Panda is ever-present and very much part of the on-screen family and at the heart of the movie. Panda, who retains her name in the film, is Pálmason’s dog and stars alongside his real-life children in the movie, which may explain the award-winning performance.While Panda sadly could not be there to collect the award, a look-alike local pooch was on hand to collect the coveted dog collar along with one of the film’s human producers. Panda did make a virtual appearance with an acceptance video, on a car journey through Iceland. She succeedsfrom “Dog on Trial.”

This year’s awards marked the 25th anniversary of the much-loved event. Palm Dog founder Toby Rose explained that it has had more impact that he could imagine, becoming a fixture at Cannes.“We honor the four-legged here just so they get a bit of their moment before the big dresses and the tuxedos take over,” Rose said.

Perle receives the Palm Dog award on behalf of Panda, who could not attend. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

Perle receives the Palm Dog award on behalf of Panda, who could not attend. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)’s latest, “Straw,” stars

as a struggling single mother who, desperate for money to pay for her daughter’s prescriptions, robs a bank. The film, co-starring Sherri Shepherd, Teyana Taylor and Sinbad, debuts Friday, June 6 on Netflix.— For anyone still mourning

streaming from Thursday on the Criterion Channel collects some of’s best films. That includes William Friedkin’s seminal 1971 New York thriller “The French Connection,” Francis Ford Coppola’s 1974 masterpiece “The Conversation” and Wes Anderson’s “The Royal Tenenbaums,” a movie in which