Cannes film festival: day 3 unspools

My yacht/gold watch/mobile phone was that big … Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps star Michael Douglas regales co-stars Carey Mulligan, Frank Langella and Shia LaBeouf with tales from the first film. Oliver Stone's Wall Street sequel is presented out of competition at the 63rd Cannes film festival
Photograph: Ian Langsdon/EPA

Here's Oliver Stone working out his next project in his head at the Cannes press conference for Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps …
Photograph: Christian Hartmann/Reuters

… but actor Josh Brolin has evidently decided to kick back
Photograph: Guillaume Horcajuelo/EPA

Also on the Croisette today: Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher, wearing his new hat as film producer, stands with producer Andrew Eaton to launch his Beatles biopic, The Longest Cocktail Party
Photograph: Andreas Rentz/Getty Images

Here's Liam getting up close and personal with the press photographers in aid of his film
Photograph: Andreas Rentz/Getty Images

Here's a sight for sore eyes – it's Danny Huston at the, erm, Danny Huston press breakfast at the Moet Salon in Cannes
Photograph: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

On the beach at Cannes, the Zombie Women of Satan drum up business for their low-budget film outside the always exuberant marketplace
Photograph: Sean Gallup/Getty Images

Here's the venerable 101-year-old Portuguese film-maker Manoel de Oliveira (seated), whose new film The Strange Case of Angelica was 64 years in the making. He shares a joke with actors Ricardo Trepa, Pilar Lopez and Ana Maria Magalhaes
Photograph: Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images

Ready for duty … French director and jury president Claire Denis is present and accounted for at a photocall for the Un Certain Regard panel at Cannes
Photograph: Anne-Christine Poujoulat/AFP/Getty Images

Ringu director Hideo Nakata's latest, internet chiller Chatroom, is already attracting the all-important buzz, especially for his young cast: (from left) Imogen Poots, Matthew Beard, Hannah Murray and Aaron Johnson (of Nowhere Boy and Kick-Ass fame). Chatroom screens in the Un Certain Regard section
Photograph: Loic Venance/AFP/Getty Images

The Cannes film festival plays host to Staff Benda Bilili, a band comprising severely disabled Congolese musicians, who perform on the roof of the Palais Stephanie to promote their film, Benda Bilili
Photograph: Fiona Hanson/PA

Y Tu Mamá También actor Diego Luna (right) has brought his feature directorial debut, Abel, to Cannes. Here he is with his actors: Jose Maria Yazpik, Karina Gidi, Christopher Ruiz-Esparza and Gerardo Ruiz-Esparza. Looks like Gerardo already has this photo-op lark figured out
Photograph: Ian Langsdon/EPA

Another Cannes photocall, another lineup of child actors … here Romanian director Cristi Puiu meets the world's photographers with Carmela Culda and Ileana Puiu. His film, Aurora, is showing in the Un Certain Regard section
Photograph: Loic Venance/AFP/Getty Images

This year's competition lineup has a strong contingent of film-makers from Asia, one of whom is South Korea's Im Sang-soo, who debuts The Housemaid, starring (from left) Jeon Do-yeoun, Youn Yuh-jung and Lee Jung-jae
Photograph: Loic Venance/AFP/Getty Images

French heart-throb and director Mathieu Amalric (third from right) unveiled his competition entry, Tournée, with a mass voguing session from his actors (from left) Dirty Martini, Mimi Le Meaux, Julie Atlas Muz, Kitten On The Keys, Evie Lovelle and Roky Roulette Photograph: Anne-Christine Poujoulat/guardian.co.uk

After that, they put on another show as they made their way into the Palais des Festivals for the screening of Tournée
Photograph: Lionel Cironneau/AP

The 'let's put on a show' mood was contagious, as US model Velvet d'Amour demonstrates at the screening of Tournée in Cannes
Photograph: Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images

Even this little canine friend has caught the bug
Photograph: Andreas Rentz/Getty Images