Transport yourself to your favourite bakery by making these incredible crusty baguettes and learn how to create the perfect ...

As summer approaches, Paris Baguette’s new menu is shaping up to be the sweetest thing about the season. The neighborhood ...

Most high school sophomores, though, haven't performed at the Grand Ole Opry. If Sonny French starts getting nervous about a big game, he'll remind himself not to overthink things — after all ...

So, which argument does his new film bolster? Benicio Del Toro, who previously worked with Anderson on The French Dispatch, stars as Zsa-zsa Korda, a wealthy businessman who barely survives the ...

accusations of a cover-up that reached the upper levels of the French government. At the heart of the issue is the marketing of Perrier as “natural mineral water,” a term whose use is strictly ...

a report by the French Senate has made serious accusations against the state. It says there was a cover-up of unauthorised practices by Swiss food giant Nestlé. This content was published on May ...

In “The French Dispatch,” there were electric moments on the set. But the electricity was amplified when we went back into the cutting room. The wheels started turning. When we showed “The ...

He’s quite mesmerizing just looking at him on camera, his chemistry with the exposure of film. In “The French Dispatch,” there were electric moments on the set. But the electricity was amplified when ...

"In addition to Nestle Waters' lack of transparency, it is important to highlight the state's lack of transparency, both towards local and European authorities and towards the French people," said ...

The project marks Anderson’s return to Cannes after Asteroid City in 2023 and The French Dispatch in 2021. The film’s cast includes Michael Cera, Riz Ahmed, Benicio del Toro, Rupert Friend, Mia ...

An A-list ensemble, including Benicio del Toro, Mia Threapleton, Michael Cera, Benedict Cumberbatch and Riz Ahmed, star in Anderson's new espionage comedy, screening in competition in Cannes. By ...

The French government "at the highest level" covered ... fraud," said Ingrid Kragl of the NGO Foodwatch, claiming the cover-up "allowed Nestle to sell fraudulent products and deceive consumers".