The Malta Premier League, in collaboration with the national broadcaster PBS, has made a significant investment to elevate the match day experience for viewers as the new season kicks off next week. Responding to long-standing concerns from television audiences, the league has introduced a new camera position at the National Stadium, promising to bring the true atmosphere of live matches into homes across the country.

Previously, the main camera was positioned in the stadium’s enclosure, limiting the ability to capture the full energy of the crowd. Now, with the camera relocated to the Millennium Stand, viewers will be able to experience the vibrant noise and excitement generated by fans, especially those in the West A and West C stands.

This new camera angle, positioned directly opposite the main stand, will also provide clear views of key areas such as VIP boxes, team benches, and press sections. Additionally, a permanent studio has been installed at the Millennium Hall, enhancing TV production and pre-match coverage.

This initiative is part of a broader effort by the Malta Premier League to improve standards and offer a more engaging experience for fans as the 360Sports Malta Premier League prepares to begin next Friday.

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A video sent to Malta Daily showed a massive fight between foreigners in Triq ix-Xatt Ta’ San Ġorġ which is situated in the St. Julian’s/Paceville area.

This is not the first time that something like this has happened as only a few days ago a video posted on TikTok captured a large group of disruptive tourists causing chaos in Paceville’s St George’s Bay.

These incidents have prompted various calls from residents who live close by and business owners trying to enjoy Paceville to increase police enforcement in the area to control the crowds and masses.

Recently Swieqi mayor Noel Muscat confirmed that police presence was increased in certain areas of Swieqi close to Paceville due to issues caused by tourists and local party-goers coming from Paceville.

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A-list actress Kristen Stewart is set to direct her first film in Malta after being spotted on the island by some of her fans.

Stewart’s directorial debut, an adaptation of Lidia Yuknavitch’s memoir The Chronology of Water, will include scenes filmed in Malta as part of her decision to “detach” from Hollywood and shoot in Europe for this project.

The majority of the film will reportedly be shot in Latvia, with The Hollywood Reporter noting that Latvian sets will be transformed to resemble various American cities mentioned in the memoir, such as New York City and San Diego.

In a previous interview with Rolling Stone, Stewart described the film, which she also wrote, as “radical in a million ways.” The film is expected to address complex subjects such as childhood sexual abuse, queer romance, BDSM, and addiction.

Stewart has been trying to start production on this film for 7 years but never could finance it due to how radical the film was, however now that she has finally been given the opportunity to start production locals couldn’t be more excited to see Malta also star in her film.

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