Below Deck Down Under is losing yet another cast member.
12.08.2023 - 02:33 / etcanada.com
Captain Lee Rosbach is speaking out on the sexual misconduct incidents that took place on this week’s episode of “Below Deck Down Under”.
During Monday’s episode, Luke Jones and Laura Bileskalne were both fired as a result of their “despicable” behaviour, as Rosbach described while chatting with Us Weekly.
“I’m sure they’ll be paying the price for it for a long time to come. As they should,” the “Below Deck” captain told the outlet.
When the “Down Under” crew returned to the superyacht after a night spent drinking alcohol off the boat, Jones climbed into third stew Margot Sisson’s bed naked and “without consent” while she was asleep, despite the fact that she’d made it clear she didn’t want him in her cabin.
READ MORE: ‘Below Deck Down Under’ Stars Margot Sisson, Captain Jason Speak Out After Producers Step In And Stop 2 Potential Sexual Assault Incidents Happening
Chief stewardess, Aesha Scott — who has her own history with sexual assault after drinking — quickly acknowledged the dangerous situation and notified Captain Jason Chambers, who then immediately kicked Jones off the boat that night before his employment as a bosun was terminated the following morning.
One day after the incident, viewers saw second stew, Laura Bileskalne, also get fired for her inappropriate reaction to Jones’ actions, and for a separate incident that occurred the night before, in which she behaved inappropriately toward deckhand, Adam Kodra.
Rosbach, 73, applauded the swift measures that were taken by production — Chambers and Scott — to ensure the crew’s safety, emphasizing how “impressed” he was.
“I don’t know if I would have had the wherewithal to remain as calm as Jason did, but he certainly stepped up to the plate and did it
Below Deck Down Under is losing yet another cast member.
Louis Theroux has criticised TV programme makers at the BBC for avoiding “difficult subjects” and “playing it safe”.Theroux, who is renowned for making cutting edge programmes and documentaries about controversial subjects, said there has been a welcome shift in mindset today so broadcasters such as the BBC are “more thoughtful about representation” and aware of “the need not to wantonly give offence”, which he said he was “fully signed up to”.“But I wonder if there is something else going on as well. That the very laudable aims of not giving offence have created an atmosphere of anxiety that sometimes leads to less confident, less morally complex film-making,” he told the Edinburgh TV Festival (via BBC News).He added: “As a result, programmes about extremists and sex workers and paedophiles might be harder to get commissioned.”The corporation, he went on was “trying to anticipate the latest volleys of criticisms, stampeded by this or that interest group, avoiding offence”.Theroux added: “Often the criticisms come from its own former employees, writing for privately owned newspapers whose proprietors would be all too happy to see their competition eliminated.
Jenelle Riley Deputy Awards and Features Editor This article first appeared as part of Jenelle Riley’s Acting Up newsletter – to subscribe for early content and weekly updates on all things acting, visit the Acting Up signup page. Charlene Lee and Claire Koonce want actors to succeed. At CLCK casting, which they founded in 2019 after working together on various projects, they share similar work ethics and values.
Laura Bileskalne is continuing to defend Luke Jones after his sexual incident on Below Deck Down Under — even though her previous comments got her fired!
Zack Sharf Digital News Director “Tron 3” director Joachim Rønning took to Instagram to reveal that production on the Disney-backed sequel was supposed to start this week but has been shut down amid the WAG and SAG-AFTRA strikes. As a result, more than 150 crew members have been laid off from the movie, he revealed. The film, which is officially titled “Tron: Ares,” is set to star Jared Leto, Evan Peters, Greta Lee and Jodie Turner-Smith.
The latest episode of Bravo’s Below Deck Down Under Season 2 saw two crew members get fired due to their non-consensual sexual advances to fellow co-workers.
Captain Lee Rosbach is praising Captain Jason Chambers over the recent firings on Below Deck Down Under.
Laura Bileskalne isn’t concerned about how she has been perceived following Below Deck Down Under‘s season 2 consent scandal.
Bravo TV's Below Deck Down Under’s Captain Jason Chambers has spoken out about the recent incidents of sexual misconduct that occurred on the Australian reality show. In an Instagram post, the Captain expressed gratitude to the production team for their swift intervention during two unsettling incidents and addressed the outpouring of messages he had received from concerned viewers.
A resurfaced clip from Below Deck has shown one of its stars tearfully opening up on having been raped, years before she tried to protect one of her crew mates from a co-star accused of sexual misconduct. Below Deck Down Under star Aesha Scott was seen trying to help Margot Sisson in this week's episode of the reality show which included controversial scenes of sexual misconduct.
Trigger Warning: This article discusses sexual assault and misconduct Margot Sisson has taken to Instagram to make a statement following the latest episode of Below Deck Down Under. Watch Below: Below Deck Down Under Season Two TrailerThe season two episodes saw cast members Luke Jones and Laura Bileskalne fired after they made unwanted sexual advances.
Captain Lee Rosbach is “mortified” by the actions that led to Luke Jones and Laura Bileskalne’s firing on season 2 of Below Deck Down Under.
EXCLUSIVE: Martial arts classic Enter The Dragon, which propelled Bruce Lee to international stardom, is turning 50 this month. In marking the milestone, Lee’s daughter, Shannon Lee, is unveiling a new anime series House of Lee, from Bruce Lee Entertainment, content platform Shibuya and its co-founder, artist Emily Yang.
Margot Sisson thanked fans for their support following Below Deck Down Under‘s consent scandal.
Below Deck Down Under‘s Captain Jason Chambers is speaking out to address his decision to fire two crew members for inappropriate behavior.
Laura Bileskaline has seen the negative feedback about her time on Below Deck Down Under — but she doesn’t seem to care.
Two crew members from Below Deck Down Under are out after they both crossed the line of consent.
Captain Jason Chambers has more to say on THAT Below Deck Down Under scandal!
Jason Chambers is speaking out after firing two crew members for inappropriate behavior.Jason took to Instagram on Wednesday after Bravo aired the controversial back-to-back episodes this week, in which Luke Jones climbed into Margot Sisson's bed naked while she was trying to go to sleep following a night out of drinking with the crew. It was in that scene where producers stepped in to remove Luke from Margot's bunk, much to his chagrin, but not before Luke slammed the door on producers' faces, not once but twice.Luke ultimately stormed out of Margot's room and told the producers to «f**k off.» The next day, Margot, who had been wearing a sleep mask when Jones climbed into her bunk, said she was unaware Luke was naked lying next to her in her bed.
Reality TV show fans are praising Below Deck Down Under stars and producers for how they handled a nonconsensual sexual incident on the show! In Monday night’s episode, the boat’s