Global Expansion, Talent Loss, and Rule Changes: A Dramatic Week in the World of Entertainment

This week's entertainment news is marked by a potential F1 movie sequel from Apple, the recovery of a lost Oscar statue for 'Mr. Nobody Against Putin', the death of postwar artist Georg Baselitz, Britney Spears' DUI charge, and notable developments involving Netflix's 'Narnia', Venice Biennale, and AI Oscars rules.

This week's entertainment headlines were brimming with developments that spanned the globe. Apple is considering a sequel to its successful F1 movie featuring Brad Pitt, while also aiming to expand its Formula One ventures worldwide, according to senior VP Eddy Cue at the Miami Grand Prix.

Drama unfolded in the world of film as the missing Oscar statuette for 'Mr. Nobody Against Putin' was found by German airline Lufthansa. Also, Georg Baselitz, a revolutionary German painter who reshaped postwar art, passed away at the age of 88.

In legal news, Britney Spears faces a DUI charge with a plea hearing set, and Graham Linehan, 'Father Ted' creator, was cleared on appeal over a trans woman's phone incident. Additionally, the Venice Biennale faces disruption as its entire art jury resigns, while Netflix plans a theatrical release for Greta Gerwig's 'Narnia'. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences set new Oscars rules emphasizing human prowess over AI talents.