From Lea Michele to James Franco: The Great Un-canceling is upon us
29.07.2022 - 15:29
/ nypost.com
shot back that Michele had been an on-set bully. Ware wrote on Twitter in all caps, “I believe you told everyone that if you had the opportunity you would ‘s – – t in my wig!’ ”Other “Glee” actors piled on accusations of cruelty, which led Michele to apologize on Instagram for her mean girl behavior. But the damage was done.
Like many a canceled celeb, she rode off to a metaphorical Siberia . . .
never to be seen again . . .Until this September, that is, when the “Spring Awakening” actress, 35, will take over the leading role of Fanny Brice in the Broadway revival of “Funny Girl.” One Oscar voter said fans are ready to forgive, forget and enjoy the show.
“Everybody knows deep down that many of their favorite stars through the ages were probably a – – holes, and so this seems like something people can get past for the show.”Does that mean that The Great Un-Canceling is upon us? Hollywood and Broadway sources tell The Post that bigwigs are wrestling behind the scenes with how to bring back stars with messy pasts who had been sent to the glamorous glue factory. Who is redeemable? Who isn’t? Has enough time passed since the news? Does the paying public even care anymore?“Certainly we are seeing those guilty of lesser demeanors starting to crawl out of hibernation,” an industry source said of the changing landscape. “They are off the ground once more.
But will they be able to fly again? We shall see.” And the trend extends from coast to coast.This month, the Hollywood Reporter revealed that James Franco, who was accused by five women of sexual misconduct in 2018 at the height of the #MeToo movement, will also return to acting in a new film called “Me, You.” When his comeback was announced, the backlash was . . .
The website popstar.one is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can
send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.