Meghan Markle and Prince Harry encounter a significant setback in their Hollywood journey.

 Meghan Markle and Prince Harry find themselves grappling with yet another setback in their Hollywood endeavors, as a prominent magazine in the entertainment industry criticizes them for being embroiled in unnecessary controversies.

Royal expert Kinsey Schofield, during a TalkTV interview, disclosed that The Hollywood Reporter, often regarded as the industry's "Bible," recently unveiled its assessment of the biggest winners and losers of 2023. According to Schofield, the power couple, who view themselves as part of Hollywood's elite, ended up on the unfavorable side of the evaluation.

The reputable publication, in an exclusive article, labeled Harry's explosive book "Spare" and the Netflix biography of the Sussexes as "whiny." The piece asserted, "But after a whiny Netflix documentary, a whiny biography (Spare — even the title is a pouty gripe) and an inert podcast, the Harry and Meghan brand swelled into a sanctimonious bubble just begging to be popped — and South Park was the pin."

In response to the critique, Kinsey expressed her belief that this criticism would have a lasting impact on the personal and professional fronts for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

She remarked, "This has got to hurt Harry and Meghan personally, and it's got to have William Morris Endeavor (WME) – her current talent agency – scrambling to figure out what their next steps are."

Having stepped down from their senior royal roles in 2020, the couple faces additional challenges amid controversy stirred by Omid Scobie's claims about "racist royals" in his latest book, "Endgame."


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Visual 'portal' connects Dublin and New York City

Image
 Dublin and New York City have forged a live, visual bond through an innovative artistic endeavor known as "The Portal."   This groundbreaking installation boasts a street-side sculpture that offers a continuous, real-time livestream showcasing both Dublin and New York, regardless of where you are.   These twin portals stand as pillars of a larger public art initiative designed to bridge communities across the Atlantic Ocean using cutting-edge technology.   The sculpture serves as a conduit for immediate interaction among Dubliners, New Yorkers, and all those who traverse these bustling cities.   Positioned on Dublin's iconic O'Connell Street, the portal captures the essence of the city, including landmarks like the GPO and the Spire.   Meanwhile, its counterpart in New York City resides within the vibrant Flatiron South Public Plaza, nestled amid the bustling intersection of Broadway, Fifth Avenue, and 23rd Street.   The unveiling of this
Read more

Is Mother's Day for moms in the trenches? Woman shares why she takes the day for herself.

Image
 An Indiana mom is making waves online by revealing her unconventional approach to Mother's Day. Rather than celebrating her own mother or mother-in-law on the designated day, she chooses to honor them on separate occasions. Her reasoning? To carve out a space for herself to truly relish the holiday.   In a TikTok video garnering 2.1 million views, Emily Wehner explained her stance, acknowledging it might stir controversy. She emphasized that her priority lies in the intensive task of mothering she's currently engaged in.   Wehner's message is clear: Mother's Day should prioritize the mothers in the thick of parenting, not necessarily the grandmothers. This perspective stems from her own experience of feeling sidelined on her first Mother's Day, consumed by arranging grandparent visits and neglecting her own needs.   Thus, she instituted what she calls "Mother's Day Rules" to ensure she gets the chance to pamper herself and fully embrace
Read more

Russia is suspected of orchestrating a plot to assassinate a high-ranking European defense official.

Image
According to NATO diplomats, Russia is believed to be behind a foiled plot to assassinate the head of Europe’s largest ammunition manufacturer due to his company's support for Ukraine. The alleged conspiracy targeted Armin Papperger, the chief executive of Rheinmetall, a Düsseldorf-based defense company, and is viewed as part of Russia's broader sabotage and hybrid attack campaign against European NATO states. This information was first reported by CNN. A person familiar with Papperger's security measures indicated that the level of protection around him was “at the highest level,” comparable to that of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. Although a spokesperson for Scholz declined to comment, Papperger told the Financial Times that Berlin had established a “great level of security around my person.”   Papperger could not confirm specific details of the plot but expressed belief in the accuracy of the CNN report, which stated that US intelligence uncovered the effort and a
Read more