<p>Indiana Jones and Harrison Ford will swing into Cannes on Thursday for the world premiere of <em>Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny </em>in one of the most anticipated events of the French Riviera festival.</p>.<p>Ford, who has said <em>Dial of Destiny</em> will be his last performance as the character, is also set to receive an honorary Palme d'Or from the Cannes Film Festival. Last year, Cannes feted <em>Top Gun: Maverick</em> and Tom Cruise in a similar manner.</p>.<p>It's not the first <em>Indiana Jones</em> film to premiere in Cannes. The fourth installment, <em>Indiana and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull</em> launched at the 2008 edition of the festival. Critics and fans alike dismissed <em>Crystal Skull</em> as a misjudged sequel, though it still made $790 million worldwide.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/at-cannes-film-festival-johnny-depp-says-i-have-no-further-need-for-hollywood-1219561.html" target="_blank">At Cannes Film Festival, Johnny Depp says 'I have no further need for Hollywood'</a></strong></p>.<p>This time, <em>Dial of Destiny</em> is hoping to make a similar if not larger global impact without its famous filmmakers.</p>.<p>The new film, which the Walt Disney Co will release June 30 in the US, is the first "Indiana" film not directed by Steven Spielberg or with a story credit to George Lucas.</p>.<p>Instead, James Mangold ("Ford v Ferrari", "Logan") takes the reins for a film co-starring Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Antonio Banderas and Mads Mikkelsen.</p>
<p>Indiana Jones and Harrison Ford will swing into Cannes on Thursday for the world premiere of <em>Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny </em>in one of the most anticipated events of the French Riviera festival.</p>.<p>Ford, who has said <em>Dial of Destiny</em> will be his last performance as the character, is also set to receive an honorary Palme d'Or from the Cannes Film Festival. Last year, Cannes feted <em>Top Gun: Maverick</em> and Tom Cruise in a similar manner.</p>.<p>It's not the first <em>Indiana Jones</em> film to premiere in Cannes. The fourth installment, <em>Indiana and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull</em> launched at the 2008 edition of the festival. Critics and fans alike dismissed <em>Crystal Skull</em> as a misjudged sequel, though it still made $790 million worldwide.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/at-cannes-film-festival-johnny-depp-says-i-have-no-further-need-for-hollywood-1219561.html" target="_blank">At Cannes Film Festival, Johnny Depp says 'I have no further need for Hollywood'</a></strong></p>.<p>This time, <em>Dial of Destiny</em> is hoping to make a similar if not larger global impact without its famous filmmakers.</p>.<p>The new film, which the Walt Disney Co will release June 30 in the US, is the first "Indiana" film not directed by Steven Spielberg or with a story credit to George Lucas.</p>.<p>Instead, James Mangold ("Ford v Ferrari", "Logan") takes the reins for a film co-starring Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Antonio Banderas and Mads Mikkelsen.</p>