One thing I’ve learnt after a decade of serving in first class:all those “lovely” celebs,the national treasures,the down-to-earth types? They’re the worst.
Fuji Television organised a press conference to try to salvage its reputation after being accused of protecting a big star. It had a lot to answer.
The disgraced comedian and actor reportedly walked around naked in front of colleagues and asked runners to get the phone numbers of women in the audience.
As we head into 2024,let’s take stock of who gained value among the masses,and who plummeted into a cultural bear market.
The broadcaster was already grappling with allegations against other stars including Tim Westwood and Huw Edwards. It hasn’t yet recovered from Jimmy Savile.
It never seems to matter that it never matters:more British people know who the fallen TV personality Phillip Schofield is than know who David Attenborough and Stephen Fry are.
Privacy lawsuits overseas have been used to suppress details of a banking boss’s affair and bankrupt an outlet that reported a wrestler’s sex tape.
From marriage bust-ups to courtroom showdowns,Michael Clarke and his best mate have endured plenty of stormy seas.
For every outraged,ultra-woke millennial,there’s a rabid defender of celebrity misdeeds. It’s almost like cancel culture doesn’t even exist.
From Martha Stewart to Justin Bieber and con artist Anna Delvey,celebrities have long profited from breaking the law. What do our exaltations of them say about us?