Michaela Coel “Noodling” Ideas As HBO Eyes New Projects From ‘I May Destroy You’ Creator

Daniel Kaluuya’s refusal to be interrupted mid-acceptance speech, and Jason Sudeikis’ tie-dye hoodie, the real winner of last night’s Golden Globes was a woman who wasn’t there.

HBO has just premiered it’s explosive new docu-series Allen v Farrow based on Mia Farrow and Woody Allen‘s tumultuous relationship – and we’ve compiled some of the most shocking revelations from episode one.

After shockingly being snubbed by the Golden Globes, Michaela Coel’s searing BBC/HBO series I May Destroy You has garnered a bunch of nominations for the UK’s Broadcasting Press Guild Awards.

The Woody Allen sexual abuse scandal has followed the filmmaker for decades now. While Allen still claims he has been vindicated in court, his accusers still believe he’s guilty of abuse of one of Mia Farrow’s children when she was only a child.

I May Destroy You will not return for a second series, according to HBO‘s Chief Content Officer, Casey Bloys.The 2020 series, which was created by Coel, follows her character Arabella Essiedu as she tries to rebuild her life after being raped.I May Destroy You aired on BBC One in the UK and drew huge critical acclaim on both sides of the Atlantic, being named NME‘s best TV show of 2020 as well as topping the list in numerous other outlets.However, Bloys has confirmed that there is no series two

Tara Reid is taking charge and reinventing her career. The 45-year-old actress has been a Hollywood mainstay for over 20 year, with the New Jersey native earning praise in the late '90s for her roles in, and.

Super Bowl trailer, there’s a scene where Sharon emerges from shadows, gun drawn, which seems to come as a surprise to Bucky and Sam. Subsequent scenes imply the three of them team up to fight series villain Baron Zemo.

Raveena is back today with her first new offering of the year, "Tweety." Titled after the Looney Tunes character of the same name (not the bird app), the lovestruck single finds the New York artist baring her feelings while trying desperately not to fall totally head over heels. Much like her Moonstone EP which dropped around the same time last year, it's a sweet bubblegum R&B valentine.

Crash beat Brokeback Mountain. Dances with Wolves beat Goodfellas.

direct to your inboxShe hasn't put a foot wrong with her fashion choices on second series on The Masked Singer and Davina McCall was showered with compliments as she tried a new look. The TV judge was 'unrecognisable' as she sported a long hairstyle for her judging stint on the semi-finals of the ITV singing show.

Michaela Coel was entirely shut out of the 2021 Golden Globes nominations, and the snub has angered many in Hollywood – including Deborah Copaken, a writer of one of the more controversially nominated shows, Emily in Paris.

Golden Globes, Michael Coel has received a nomination for the Screen Actors Guild awards. The creator, director, writer and star of the acclaimed BBC series I May Destroy You’s omission from the Golden Globes caused uproar in the film and TV world, with many accusing the voters of being woefully out of touch.

Justice for Michaela Coel! Dylan O’Brien is one of many fans who were shocked to see I May Destroy You left off the long list of nominees for the 2021 Golden Globe Awards.

Mrs. America), Nicole Kidman (The Undoing), Anya Taylor-Joy (The Queen's Gambit), and Kerry Washington (Little Fires Everywhere).Twitter is celebrating Coel's nomination, saying that it's a victory after she was overlooked by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

Michaela Coel is getting some recognition!

Emily in Paris has spoken of her surprise and “rage” that Michaela Coel’s BBC series I May Destroy You was shut out by the Golden Globes. The critically panned comedy, starring Lily Collins as an American marketing whizz working in France, was nominated in two categories — Best TV Series (Musical or Comedy) and Best Actress in a TV Series (Musical or Comedy) for Collins.

I May Destroy You has sparked accusations of racism in the industry. The 12-part series is written and directed by – and stars Michaela Coel – and fictionalises the story of her own sexual assault, while exploring themes of trauma, race, and friendships.

I May Destroy You has sparked accusations of racism in the industry. The 12-part series is written and directed by – and stars Michaela Coel – and fictionalises the story of her own sexual assault, while exploring themes of trauma, race, and friendships.

announcement of the nominations earlier today made sure of one striking difference: 2021 would not be another British invasion, as took place last year when Fleabag and 1917 respectively won a number of the top prizes. Perhaps the most notable snub was of Michaela Coel's I May Destroy You, the electric BBC/HBO series which became one of the most talked about of last year.

Deborah Copaken, a writer on Netflix’s hit series Emily In Paris, has said the success of her show in the Golden Globe nominations was blemished by the fact that I May Destroy You was overlooked.